davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
Baltimore Markets.-The following were
the quotations of the Baltimore wholesale
mqrkatq on Thursday.
The Nominee-Wm. Tyler Page.


The Republican convention of the Second
Congressional district of Maryland, which
met in this city on Tuesday, made no mistake
in its selection of standard-bearer in the pend
ing campaign. Mr.. VIM. Tyler Page, the
nominee, is a gentleman of high character,
and. though comparatively unknown to the
people, has been ably discharging the duties
of important official stations connected with
the very body to which it is proposed to elect
him. He is thoroughly commended by lead
ing public men from all parts of the country
with whom his official relations have brought
him into intimate contact, and who speak Of
him in the most exalted terms as eminently
fitted by ability and experience to represent
the people of this district in the House of
Representatives. Those who saw him in this
city on Tuesday and heard his remarks before
the convention which nominated him, were
strongly impressed in his favor. and the good
opinion which they then conceived of him
has been fully confirmed by all that has since
been learned of bis past life and history.
Every Republican in the district can vote for
him with good conscience and feel that be is
doing his country good service in casting his
ballot for such a man.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

Tournament at Glen-Arm.-The tourna-
ment at Glen-Arm, 18th district, Wednesday,
was attended by several hundred persons from
the county and city. The contest for first
money in the tournament was good one, and
Mr.. Edgar Hutchins, Knight of Linden Hope,
Mr.. Harry Stansbury, Knight of Mount Pros
pect took ID rings and captured second money,
and Mr.. A. 2. McComas, knight of Green
wood. got third money by taking IL rings.
The money prizes were S., So and 81.
The honor of browning the queen of love
and beauty and her maids was won by the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Hamilton Cockey, Knight of
Church HILL crowned as queen Miss Sallie
Love. of Cockeysville; Mr.. John Cockey,
Knight of Harmony Hall, crowned Miss Emily
r. Hutchins, of My Lady's Manor, as first
maid Of honor Mr.. John Russell, Knight of
Gen-Arm, selected Miss May Billingsley, of
Long Green, as second maid of honor, and Mr..
G. P. Isennock, Knight of Cedar Grove, crown
ed Miss Ella Russell, of Glen-Arm, as third maid
of honor.
The charge to the knights was made by
Hon. J. Fred. G. Talbot and the coronation
address was delivered by ex-State's Attorney
John S. Ensor. After the contest the crown
ing took place on the stand and was followed
by the royal dance in the hall. A dance was
held at night, which was largely attended.
The officers of the tournament were: Judges,
Mr.. ]. Glenn McComes and County Commits
sioners Geo. W. Yellott and Charles II. Knox !;
timekeeper, H. w. Dilworth; marshal, Chief
of: Police A. T. STREET. assistant marshal J..
Dulany Yellott; heralds, Henry Yellott, John
Biandin and T. Chilly.
The baseball game between the Towson
Club and the Long Green nine. which perceded
the tournament was enjoyed as much as the
tournament. 1t was a one-sided contest,
the Towson team winning by 16 to 0, but it
was full of good plays, which kept up the in
terest.
The events were managed by Messrs. H. A.
Ambrose and r. r. Carnan, of Glen-Arm.
The tournament was the first held under
their management, and its success has caused
them to announce that it will be an annual
affair. They have organized society among
the young people. called the II. o. P. P"
They will not explain the meaning of the let
tiers, that being secret
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
Thorium Found in Paying Quantities.
Letter from York.

G. Henry Shambaugh, young attorney of
this city. is confident that his farm, quarter
of a mile from Gladfelter's Station, on the
Northern Central Railway. is the most valu-
able in Pennsylvania. A large volcanic fissure
occurs on the farm. From this hssure Mr..
Shambaugh recently took specimens of quartz
which were subjected to an analysis by State
Geologist H. G. Demming. Colonel Demming
not only found the quartz to contain gold and
silver in well-paying quantities, but the rare
metal thorium, which at present is five times
the value of gold. The quartz also contains
another rare metal-carium. Both these met
ais are present in paying quantities.
A NET increase of 8 per cent. in the receipts
at the so largest postoffices in the United States
in August last, as compared with August, 1901,
is reported The total receipts at these so
offices aggregated 81, 32l IA, a net increase of
1851, $40.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
Sale of Real Estata.-Messrs Georpe nnic

Sale of Real Estate.-Messrs.G George Quick
of p, and John S. Biddison administrators of
the estate of George Peter Quick, have sold to
Mr.. John B. and Henry c. Longnecker, a tract
of land situated in the 14th district of Balti-
more county, on Franklin avenue, near the
Belair road and opposite St.Anthony's Catholic
Church, containing 81 acres of tillable land,
for S11 800. 1t is improved by dwelling, barn
and other buildings, and beautifully situated,
commanding views of the surrounding coun-
try: That section of the county is improving
rapidly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
DEATHS.

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
MITCHELL.-On September s. after a long i'll
ness, Mary E., wife of DR.. F. d. Mitchell, OF
Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
MARRIAGES..

KEYsER- September 10, at
Swarthmore, Nd, Caroline Blanche Rumsey,
daughter of John B. Rumsey. to Newberry A.
S. Keyser.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

DROsPECT HILL CEMETERY, TOW
SON, MD.-IncOrpOrGted 1891:z-BEAU-
TIFULLY SITUATED. COMMAND1NG a FIN i " y
VIEWS OF SURROUNDING Coy ~ ~ ~ n Z !
LOTS all SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY, TOwson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
AUTUMN NUPT1AL EVENTS.

FIsHkR-BRIcE.-The marriage of Miss Mol
lie !. brce, of Highlandtown. and Mr.. James
Fisher; son OF Mr.. Andrew Fisher, of Brook
landyliie, Sd district, took place Wednesday
AFTERNOON, at the residence of the brides moth
er, MRS. Mary E. Brice, HighlandtowD. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. l.. Emory
Bennett, pastor of Highland Avenue M. K.
Churcn' assisted by Rev. Benjamin F. Devries
of Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church, Hampden.
There were no attendants. The bride was at
tired IN brown prunella cloth, trimmed in
velyeI, with hat and gloves to match, and car
rieo Dnoe roses. A reception followed the
ceremony, after which the couple left by boat
for Richmond, Va. where they will reside.
The groom was for many years Sunday school
superintendent at Highland Avenue Methodist
Sunday school and the bride teacher there.
WooDWARD--WALLINE- quiet wedding
was soiemnized Saturday at noon at Beaumont,
the country residence of the brides parents,
Professor and Mrs. D. A. Woodward, on Ca
tonsviile avenue, Relay, when their daughter,
Mrs. M Marguerite E. Walline, became the wife
of MI. Harry Conrad Woodward, of Philadel-
phia, son of the late NJ. Wallis Woodward.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Benja-
min Loyett, of Grace Church, Elkridge, Md.
The pride was gowned in hand-embroidered
pearirgray crepe de chine over taffeta silk.
Only the immediate members of the families
were present, including MIR. and Mrs. G. Ernest
Buzby and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, of
Philadelphia. After wedding breakfast the
bride and groom took the Boston steamer for
an extended tour North.
RUSSELL FIELD.-Miss Margaret II. Field,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Field of Govanstown,
was married to Mr.. John J. Russell of Balti-
more, inst. Mary's Catholic Church at Govans-
town. Tuesday night by Rev. Almond Camp,
temporary pastor of the church, assisted by
Rev.4J Joseph Barry of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Baltimore. Miss Mary Field acted as
bridesmaid and Mr. Edward Kelley as best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Edward and
Luke Field, Harry Roche and Lewis Kistner.
Theicouple left for Washington after the cere-
mony. 20 ,a
HoMPsoN--BLz.--Miss Elizabeth Biz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Biz, Of
Lauraville, Hartford road, and Mr.. William A.
Thompson, of Hartford county, were married
Wednesday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church,
Anthonyville by Rev. II. 8. Nagengast. The
bride was gowned in white silk, as was Miss
Anna Biz the bridesmaid. Mr.. Lawrence ].
Manner was best man.
R1eE-STEREER.--Miss Hannah Steiner,
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Levi Sterner Falls
road, and Mr.. John w. Price, of Sparrow's
Point, were married on the 9Th inst by Rev.
George E. Hipsley, pastor of st. Luke's Luth-
eran Church, Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs Price
will live at Sparrow Point, where the groom
is employed as a foreman by the Maryland
Steel Company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

Another Echo of the Milk Producers
Association-Fifty Seven More Suits
Filed.-Messrs. N. Rufus Gill & Son and
Bank of Baltimore have instituted in the
Circuit Court at Towson fifty-seven suits
against different persons in Baltimore county
on notes given by them to the United Milk
Producers Association of Baltimore, which
were subsequently discounted by the bank
and were not paid at maturity. The aggregate
amount claimed on the notes is SIS ,598, with
interest from the date of maturity. The de-
PENDANTS and the amounts sued for are as
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

Organization of Farm Company
Articles of incorporation of the Wheeler Farm
Company have been filed in the Circuit Court
at Towson. The incorporators are Ella B.
Wheeler, Kate c. Wheeler, Lille G. Wheeler,
Edward G.. Wheeler, Grafton c. Wheeler and
Elizabeth B. Chilcoat. The capital stock is
fixed at $780, and the company is formed for
the purpose of conducting farm of 1761 acres
in the Sth district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

Driving Accident.-Mr. William H. Scott,
the well known furniture dealer of Baltimore,
Familiarity known as "Great Scott" met
with a serious accident on Sunday night while
driving on the Reisterstown road on his way
to his summer home at Carroll Heights, near
Owings Mills. The rear wheel of the carriage
in which Mr.. Scott was riding was caught in a
rut in the road and wrenched from the axle.
Mr.. Scott was thrown to the roadside with
much force, and suffered a fracture of his col
lar-bone and a number of painful bruises.
He was hurriedly taken to his home by friends
and was attended by DR.. Winslow.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

Double Tournament.--A double tourna-
ment will be held next Saturday, September
10th, at Mount Prospect, the country home of
Mrs. Eleanor Taylor, on the Hillen road, near
Towson. The riding will commence at 1.30
O'clock in the afternoon, and lady knights
will tilt alternately with the gentlemen. The
proceeds will go to the Hospital for Crippled
Children, North Charles street, Baltimore. A
dance will be held on the evening of the tour
nament in Grange Hall, Towson. The COM
mittee in charge of the preliminary arrange
ments is composed of Miss Annie Nee.
Taylor and Messrs. Upton s. Brady. Deputy
Register of Wills of Baltimore county, and
Arthur P. Shanklin, of Towson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN "rHE UNION"

Monday, Sept. 15 by Ann Kelly, executrix Of
ELI s. Kelly, deceased, near Carrolps Chapel,
Chestnut Ridge. horses, mules, COWS, wagons,
farm implements. etc
Thursday. Sept. Is, by Oscar ]. Burton, admins
traitor, on the premises, farm and store prop
erty on the Hartford road.
Tuesday. September %, by Charles 3. Weakley,
on the premises, in the 10th district, valua-
BILE dairy cattle. etc.
A. Piper, trustees, on the premises farm OF
7sK acres in the 18th district.
Tuesday. October Z, by o. Q. Warfeld, trustee,
on the premises, valuable real estate be-
tween Catonsville and Della. lst district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the
Orphans Court this week letters were granted
on the following estates:
Letters of administration were granted to
Edward G. Wheeler on the personal estate of
Edward H. Matthews.
The will of Annie E. Sumwalt, admitted to
probate by the Orphans Court, divided all
her property among three of her children
The will of Adam Wendall also admitted
to probate, gives all his estate to his four chill
dren in equal shares, and names his son, Geo.
H. Wendall and John Thomas Schen as ex-
ecutors. Letters testamentarY were granted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

ONLY 1000 Smiths attended the latest re-
union of the family in New Jersey, which may
be called negligible quantity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

Brown.-Miss May Emma Brown, aged IS
years, died suddenly Tuesday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Brown,
at Garrison Forest of apoplexy. Miss Brown
She is survived by her parents, three sisters
and one brother. The funeral services took
place Thursday morning from her late resi-
dence, and was conducted by Rev B f Devries.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

To Recover Two Tracts of Land.-Col
y. G. Mcintosh, representing the Mayor and
City Council of Baltimore, has entered suit in
the Circuit Court here against Mr.. William H
Whitridge to recover possession of two tracts
of land in the Sd district, which are claimed as
the property of the plaintiffs as trustees of the
fund $500 damages is also claimed. The land
is in the vicinity of the McDonogh School, and
the suit is evidently brought to secure de-
cislon IN regard to its ownership, which is in
dispute. 1t is alleged in the bill of complaint
that the plaintiffs were in possession of the
property and were elected by the defendant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

Arlington, Sd District.-The cool winds
and weather which prevail make one think of
the approach of autumn. There was heavy
rain here on Tuesday, perhaps helping to keep
up the idea that it will rain some anyway dur
ing race week.
The tournament to be held at the Confeder
ate Soldiers Home. Pikesville, on Friday,
September 18th, will doubtless prove an at
traction to many of our residents.
Mr.. w. F. Shillinberg has rented Mrs. Will
into it.
Mrs. Mamie Dixon, of Park Heights avenue.
is spending few days with friends in Hartford
county. B. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

about o'clock. a large frame barn on the
place Of Mrs. Catharine E. Shepperd, widow of
Elias Sheppard, My Lady's Manor, about two
miles east of Monkton, was totally destroyed
by fire, together with portion of the contents,
including 200 bushels of wheat all the hay
crop. some farming machinery and other
articles. None of the live stock persisted.
There was no one at home at the time the fire
broke out. and there is suspicious of incen-
diarism. Neighbors saved corn and carriage
house combined, which stood near the barn.
The loss is estimated at $1,000. There was an
insurance on the building and contents in the
Hartford County Mutual Insurance Company
of 81, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
ENTERTAINS ITS FRIENDS
Glass of 1902, Washington Normal
School, Gives Elaborate prorrar, r.


The class of 1902, Washington Norma
echool. entertained its friends Tuesday
evening in the hall Of the Franklin School.
Inc members of the class were grouped at
the front of the hall and the faculty 90
cup!ed seats Immediately opposite them
Ihe exercises were begun by a piano solo
Moskowski's Guitar" by Miss Ira ]. Mar,
tin; which was followed by few words of
Moodey Coolidge. Miss Alice R. Smith then
gave a most cleverly sketched history of
the warfare" of the class during the last
TWO years A feature of the evening was
the vocal solos by Miss Alys Bentley. Miss
Bentley was obliged to respond to very en-
thusiastic encores.
The most arduous task of unrayeling
lorty-eight destinies was skillfully done by
Miss Rose Began and Miss Blanche FaW-
cett. The class artist in tie line Of poesy,
Miss Janet G. Lockwood, recited several
stanzas ITO the Normal" and this was fol-
lowed by the Glee Club in a chorus of "Vil-
lanelle s.. The club consists of the Misses
Council. Harrison. Nixon and Smith. So
pranos; Misses Beadle and Buchanan, altos.
and Miss Began and Hiss Hoffman, con-
traltos, assisted by Miss Bentley
The enjoyment Of the evening was greatly
added to by Miss Halle /. Herriott who
stood as sponsor for over half a hundred
personages, members of the faculty as
we'll as classmates. Miss jeanette F. Du-
gan, valedictorian delivered a very bright
address Of farewell. The last number on
the program was the singing of the class
song by all Of the members. Succeeding
In brief speeches, and a lightning black
board sketch. entitled TOO Late" was
contributed by Miss North. The remainder
OF the evening was spent informally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
9 to 1 O.

-: At 37sc.-Unbleached Muslin,
soft, fine and closely woven.
At 6zsc.-Dress Ginghams in
s splendid wearing quality and fast colors;
remnants: sell at Loo. I'd.
At 5c.-Unbleached Turkish
Towels. good size, frinsed. sell at Toe. a to
. buyer.)
!. Women's Lisle Thread Shirts,
sell at 15c.-sc.
Women's Fast Black Hose, SELL
ing always at 12lac.-5c.
I Mems Nainsook Drawers, stock
4 met bottoms sell at 1890.
. Lot of Fine Embroideries, con-
siderable variety. sell at 1Oc. yd.-5e.
Mems Seamless Colored Half
Hose; sell at l5c.-8c.
Children's Dresses, nicely made
Z OF govet percale-10c.
, Children's Pretty White Caps
and Sunbonnets; all colors-19c
.. Rubber Diapers, all sizes-I7c.
. Black and White Dotted Duck
Skirts; neatly trimmed with bands Of plain
= Boys Merrimac Percale Waists,
. very strongly madc-9ac.
. Boys Brownie" Overalls-I6c.
, Boys Sailor Blouse Wash Suits,
very neat and well made-1sc.
Choice of IS Boys Vestie Suits,
4 made; have sold up to s4-s1.9s.
. White Check Nainsook and
India Linens; good lengths; sell up to Sc. yd.-
8 47sc.
Z Excellent Quality Apron Cling
s hams. assorted styles; sells at &c. yd.-aNc.
8 Pretty japanese and Chinese
a Mating Mats, in various coiors and designs
s Waterproof Felt Window
, Shades. SEVERAL colors; with hxtures-cTsc.
,, 30-intfi Cream or White Cur
tain seriB,, pretty designs; worth Sc. yd.-21se
Ladies Kid Opera Slippers, sell
ing at 75e.-t39c7i
: Balance of Misses and Chill
|, dren's Boulder Slippers, all colors-1sc4.r
s so pairs Ladies' Genuine Kid
Button Shoes; sizes 4 and Az; regular price.
{ A large variety of Flowers for
hat trimgings Including Forget Me-Nots, Dali
sizes, Violnts: Roses, Chrysanth emums. Apple
s Blossoms, Foliage, &C.; sold at 39e.-5c,
. ,Childrefisa Stylishly Trimmed
Hats. including effects in chiffon, On wire;
frames, with fiTe7 quality ribbons. 1aees, etc;
also Ladies New Shirt Waist Hats and STYLISH
ly trimmed with silk scarfs pompons. mousse
s line, iaoes, etc.; have sold up to Especial at
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

ton to be abandoned in part, the tariff re-
duced and disturbed out of time, and the
certain fact that within less than five years
Cuba Is to be d part of the United States
the best policy would be before all these
hurtful things done we might as we'll
ADMIT cuba at once or within a year or So
what is the use of suffering all the damage
ana making sacrifices to help Cuba, and at
the end of five years admit her, when We
could admit her at once and save all this
trouble! In case of annexation, Mr. Elkns
is lot frightened by the cry of free trade
with Cuba injuring American industries
free trade among the states of the Union
has never injured American industries and
never will.
Ninth. He believes that by the passage Of
laws excluding Chinese labor in Cuba we
would be amply protected. He further
claims that wherever the flag of the Emitted
states goes UP the price of labor advances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
10 to 1 1.
(CONTINUED.)

A great purchase of Wrappers,
fast color lawns; always sold at 9sc.-C2 to
buyer soc.
Corset Covers, lace edging,
French styles. best cambrtc-11c.
Boys Wash Knee Pants, some
very slightly soiled-6lsc
Boys unusually well-made Blue
Cheviot Knee Pants-12lsc.
Special lot of BOYS Blue Flan-
mel Sailor Biouse Suits: neatly trimmed with
red and white soutache braid; sizes 3, 4 and 5
years: sell at S1.9S-79c.
Boys Extra Good Quality Sailor
Waist Suits; Galatea cloth-49c.
Lot of about 90 BOYS Double
breasted Suits: all wool; to 16 years; neat
dark mixtures: summer weight; splendidiy
made; sell at $3.O0-s1.79.
Walnut-fnish Screen Doors,
best wire fabric; very substantial; various
sizes-55c.
Heavy Woven Hammocks, at
tached pillow and spreader; worth $1.OO-69c.
Women's Blue and Black Bril-
liantine Dress Skirts: the new button-back
styles; clusters Of white silk stitching: very
handsome and extremely stylish-$5.9S.
45-inch Wool Granite Cloth, in
yard-special at 25c.
Fine Lace and Corded White
Nainsook, elegant for children's dresses. aprons
and cool summer wear; Sc. value-51sc.
30c Corded Wash Silks,
limited lot-very special for this hour 19c.
38-inch wide Printed Lawns,
etc: all very beautiful and desirable and the
newest effects-not the narrow and cheap quail
ity lawns-ful ss inches wide and never sold
under 121ac.-special at SIC.
Black Organdie Lawn, perspira-
tion proof: extra fine and sheer; % pieces in
the lot, and will go rapidly-SIsc.
Hardwood Window Screens,
we'll made: fit almost any window-19c
Fancy Hardwood Screen Doors,
strongly made; several sizes-69c.
Wool Ingram Carpet Rem
n nants; suitable for rugs; pretty patterns and
Heavy White Bed Spreads.
neat designs; worth Coo; one to a customer
Pretty Japanese Mating Rugs,
various colors and styles-7Nc
Misses Strap and Bow Sandals,
sizes 131s and ~; selling at 55c.-35c.
Children's regular line OF Patent
Leather and Kid Oxfords: selling at 75c-i9c
Bows and Youths Covert Cloth
Outing Shoes; flexible leather soles; 69c. value
-45c.
Ladies Finest Patent Leather
Strap Slippers: value s2O0-95c.
A considerable assortment OF
Women.s and Children's Untrimmed Straw
Hats, in many desirable shapes and c3lors:
have sold up to sl.25-chofce, l9c.
Ladies and Children's Untrim-
med Hats of best Jap. braid bound with vel
vet: large variety Of newest and most attrac-
tive styles; never sold under S9c.-44c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
DRINK AND INFIDELITY
Charged in Divorce Proceedings
Brought by Mrs. Davis.

Proceedings for divorce have been insti-
tuted by Mrs. Mary C. Davis, through At
torneys Wilton ]. Lambert and D. w. Ba-
ker. against Frank NJ. Davis The petition
sets forth that complainant and defendant
were married In June. 1901. in Alexandria,
Va, and returned to Washington to live
with the parents of the former.
About two months after the marriage, 1t
is alleged, the defendant began to drink
heavily and frequently came home intoxi-
Gated; that when in such condition he was
cruel.
1nfldelity is also charged. by reason Of
which the couple separated In March, and
the defendant returned to his parents home
in Kansas City. The court Is asked to
grant an absolute divorce and restore to
the complainant her maiden name.