davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
1T APPEARS"
That Delarey Has PersistentIy
Eluded Gen. Kitchener.
Latest British Movement Against
Him Not Fully Reported.
A Few Captures Made but Nothing to
Drag About.

London. March a6.-Incomplete re-
ports Of the result Of the combined
movement Of British columns against
len. Delarey have enabled Lord
Kitchener to announce the capture of
about 125 prisoners, three l5-pounders
Two ppmpoms and quantities of stock.
wagons, etc. Gen. Delarey appears to
nave successfully evaded Lord kitch-
ener's Gordon at the outset.
In a dispatch dated from Pretoria, at
noon Monday Lord Kitchener says:
AT dusk on the evening of March 23.
the combined movement against De-
larey was undertaken by columns of
mounted men without guns or impede
ments OF any sort. The columns start
ed from Commando Drift on the Naal
river ard Travelled rapidly that night
and at dawn, March "A. occupied posi-
tions along the line. from Commando
Drift to the Lichten blockhouse line.
The troops moved rapidly eastward.
keeping continuous line with the OBJ
jet Of driving the enemy against the
blOckhouse or forcing an action. The
result has not yet been fully reported.
"KekeWiCh's column, after the COM
mencemeut Of the action. captured
three. I5-pounders. two pompoms, nine
prisoners ana 100 mules, carts and
wagons. Gen. ". kitchener's column
captured g prisoners, rs carts and
wagons ana 1000 cattle. There are d
few more prisoners on the blockhouse
line. The troops covered 50 miles in q
hours Rochfort's ana Rawlinson's col
umnS have not vet reported their re-
Suits
Lord Kitchener, in later message,
says:
IAN the reports are now in. The to-
tai number of prisoners is 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
Baseball Notes.

Harry Black. signed by the Cincinnati
Reds, is Gloucester boz.
DUG Deiehanty is reported signed by
Worcester tO replace Homer Smoot.
Bobby Lowe VIII ~ appointed captain
uf the Chicago Nationals BIZ Selee.
Amos Busie declares he IL in fine fettle,
ana wants to IN given \ trial this season.
Thomas L. Reiilev of Icyiden. Ct., has
engaged u manage tho Jersey City clulr
In the Eastern League.
The Boston Nationals are trying to
draw Pitcher Dixie Narncy, formerly OF
Dartmouth, into their net.
Catcher shaw az the Milwaukee team.
SAYS the reu0rt about his jumping and
going 30 Buffalo is untrue.
Cy Young thinks a slow bail will b.
necessary this year. with SO many heavy
hitteTs in the American League.
It is thought that either Pink Hawley
or Win Mercer VIII manage the Jersey
City team of the Eastern League.
Klobedanz is quoted as saying he would
Ike 10 play win the Lawrence team. and
Manager Parsons viii try to land him.
Cincinnati fans have not yet given up
hope. and think that they viii see Win
ter. Parent and DOugherty in Red" uni
forms.
The Detroit players are receiving a Sc
we're course Of training. Part of IN. il
work is a s.X-mile run across country
every cay.
Lowell rooters may see Sockalexis PLAY
INK in mar city this Summer. 1t is I'M
teratood that Fred Lake has promised
him q berth.
Manager McPhec says there is no doubt
that Harry Black Is as good as Joa
Crowley recommends. He must certainly
ae wonder, then.
Detroit Lodge Of Elks will attend the
o1ening game at Detroit in a body. and
htS requested the management to reserve
I.o seats for That day.
New York fans will watch the work Of
clark ana Anderson with a great deal OF
interest, this season, az they have been
spoken OF very highly.
Buffalo Eastern League baseball team
Viii have an Indian battery, this sum
GCr, Manager Stallings has signed Haw-
ley Pierce. the Carlisle Indian catcher
and Leroy. Carlisle pitcher.
Manager McGraw says the stories pub
lished about his being unable to play on
account of his legs are without founda-
ton. His trip to Hot Springs has done
him a world of good. and he promises to
play his usual fine game.
The list of contract Jumpers lengthens.
Robinson, the third baSeman signed by
the Athletics, signed with Kansas City.
Second Baseman King, who signed with
the Philadelphia Nationals. has Jumped
To Atlanta OF the Southern League. and
Shaw is reported to have jumped from
Milwaukee to Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
EASTER LILIES SCARCE.
Supply from Bermuda the Smallest
Known for Years.

New York, March 26.-The scarcity
of imported Easter lilies, this year, was
shown by the small shipment which ar
rived on the steamer Pretoria of the
Quebec Steamship Co. from Bermuda,
today. One hundred boxes, containing
six dozen lilies each, We're all that the
steamer brought. The same line in the
past has brought thousands of boxes
at Easter time, but this year the
weather which has been remarkably
cool in Bermuda, has shortened the lily
crop. All the lilies that arrived went
to an express company and while in
former years the flower supply has
been so great that they were almost a
drug on the market. today, very few
florists have Bermuda lilies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
COWBOYS DRESS PARADE.
vanities Displayed by Riders and
Horses at the Wild West Show.
New York SUM-

The Wild West Show at the Madison
Square Garden always brings out dis
play of spring gowns and millinery
and almost rivals the horse show as n
clothes parade. The afternoon Is the
fashionable time there and the boxes
are filed with chaperoned parties OF
handsomely CARRIED girls.
Many of the cowboys show decided
inclination to attract the attention OF
the pretty women who follow their deer
of daring with wondering and admiring
eyes, and it is this, no doubt, which
causes the cowboys to indulge in many
vanities that one does not associate
with life on the plains.
Many of them have finely made sad
dies and silver-mounted brides on
their horses, while their own costumes
are gorgeous beyound measure in many
instances. One Of the cowboys keeps
the sleeve Of his silk shirt up on his
arms by means Of a pair Of yellow gar
tiers distinctly feminine in their make,
as evidenced by the buckles and roset-
ties.
All of the COW punchers have gaudy
silk neck handkerchiefs which they
wear picturesquely knotted about their
threats or else thrust carelessly in
their belts. They have rings and scarf
pins made in lurid Western style, but
fashioned of gold and set with gems.
They are particular about the fit or
their shoes and are as carefully groom
ed as New York club men.
In this respect they form strong
contrast to the Indian braves, many Of
whom seem to return to the Garden
each time more grimy of visage than
the previous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
WILL MEET HALF WAY,
Coal Operatives and Miners Can Agree,
Without a Strike.

New York, March 26.-Regarding the
meeting of the coal miners representa-
tive5 and the Cancellation committee of
the Civic Federation, the Herald will
say. tomorrow:
There is no likelihood of a strike in
the anthracite coal district this year.
The miners have formulated their de-
mands and the operators will probably
meet them half way. The announce
ment was made, last night, upon the
best authority after Senator Hanna's
conference with ]. Pierpont Morgan,
that the threatened trouble will be
averted mainly through the efforts of
the two men who were the main fac
tors in settling the big strike in the
Presidential campaign of 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
INNOCENCE ESTABLISHED
After Man Had Killed His Sweetheart
and Committed Suicide.

New York, March ga most pathetic
tragedy caused by an unhappy misunder
standing has been revealed at the coro-
ner's court at Colwyn bay, says London
dispatch to the Herald.
On Monday, young man named David
Richards missed a small box of money
belonging to the shop of which he was
manager. He asked his sweetheart, Lii
liam kealey, who was the only one who
saw him put the box of money away, TO
restore it, thinking she had taken it.
She denied any knowledge of the box
He thereupon shot her dead, turned the
revolver upon himself and killed himself,
too.
During the inquest on the two bodies
Richards employer rushed into the court
holding up the missing box which had
been the cause of the tragedy. 1t had
been found near the place where the I'M
happy murderer and suicide had said he
put it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
BUT SEVENTY SEALS
Brought Home by Steamer Southern
Cross from Northern Voyage.

ST. Johns. n f., March 26.-The seal
ing steamer Southern Cross put into
the harbor of Green's Pond. this even
ing, with only 20 seals on board. The
Southern Cross did not sight ice the
seal herds or any other sealing steam
ers during her entire voyage. She put
into Green's Pond because of severe
weather. Hers is the second total
failure among the sealing fleet this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
BASEBALL GAMES.
Manhattan, 5; Yale, 3.

New York March 26.-AIanhatt1n Coz
lege defeated Yale by a score Of ) to 3
on Jaspar oval this afternoon. thus WHIP
ing out the defeat which it received. Sat
urd1y. on the Yale diamond. Both teams
played snappy game. Errors are uc-
countabIe for Yale defeat. Score: Yale
@-lI-4; Manhattan, ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
Leaves for Copenhagen to Attend Fa-
theirs Birthday Anniversary.

London. March 26.-Queen Alexandra
started, today, for Copenhagen to at
tend the celebration, April s, of the
birthday anniversary of her father,
King Christian * OF Denmark, who
was born April s, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
POLO GAME S.

At Lowell-salem, 6; Lowell, (exhibi
ipn).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27

~ Observation-Disclosures, 7-12-2; Tufts,
l-S-J.
At Washinston-Ge3rgctown, $50; L.
high 0-3-L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27

At the height of one mile the average
velocity of the wind is four times as
great as at the earth's surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27

The Vatican now has an installation of
electric lights which cost $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
BAD BOYS CAUGHT.
Three Jail Breakers Captured After
Nine Months Liberty.

Newport, VT, March 26.-Sheriff Loren
20 Miles, with the assistance of T. J.
Conroy, q detective Of Palmer. Mass,
alias Hill and Walker. who escaped from
Newport Jail, last June. by overpowering
the keeper The Robbins boys were in
Jail for fraudulently procuring mileage
books.
They have visited nearly all the New
England states since their escape and
have been searched for by several Off
GERS At nearly every place they visited
they succeeded in securing more mileage
books under false pretences. Both are
considered by the officers as very clever
crooks. Conroy caught them at Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27

In Japan every child is taught to
write with both hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27

Maryland's industry employing the
greatest number of persons is the can
ming of fruits and vegetables.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
co0PEU-MoCULLOUGH.

County Clerk w. D. Cooper and
Miss Lizzie Mccullough were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the
home.of The brides brother, w. l..
Mccullough, Rev. j. Nj. Pickens
officiating Immediately after the
service Ne. and Mrs. Cooper left
to visit Mr. Coopers parents, who
reside in the ninth civil district,
and will return today or tomorrow.
The bride is q most excellent
young lady of many charms and
accomplishments, and is well fitted
for the high station to which she
has been called.
The groom is one of the model
young men of the county, popular
as am official and as a teacher, auC
stands in the highest esteem Of {
Ilegion of friends.
The CHRoNICLE takes especia
pleasure neutrality-suspicious.
and best wishes to this most excel
lent young couple.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
CHRIsTMAs ENTERraINMENT

The Christmas entertainment to-
night and tomorrow night at the
Benton Seminary promises to be
an enjoyable occasion. Tonights
exercises will be rendered by the
primary department. Following is
the program:
FRIDAY EVENING.
Opening address. Paul Rye. Recita-
ton, 1.-The Cat and the Rat" by Edith
Travis. Recitation, Early Christmas
Morning Ruth Corbitt. Tableaux, The
Children's Day" Recitation, "When
Santa Claus Comes" Helen O'Reilly.
Recitation, Long Before l Knew Who
Santa Claus Wuz," Wade Lowry. Play,
"Day After Christmas" Recitation,
"The Stockings Christmas" Albert Pres
son. Recitation, christmas Like it Use
to Be" Maud McRae Song, "TheQuar.
! rel Paul Rye, Hazel McAuley. Play
A "Christmas Secrets" Recitation, Tale
of the Christmas Tree" Edith Travis
Recitation, AN Orphan's Dream o
Christmas" Lille Melton. Recitation
Glow We Spend Christmas" DockiC
Shpp. Recitation, "A Surprise.for San
ia Claus" ellie Presson. Play, 'Los
on Christmas Day" AfChristmas ,tret
drill, by-24 little boys and girls. Recita
ton, "The Sacrifice OF Genius" by Mis-
Neppie Rives. Yableaux.
SATURDAY RyENING.
The Saturday evening exercises vii
consist Of four dramas: "The Train t
: tIauro," The School Examiner" ''i'h
DaIkey Wooddeaer, Striking Oil"
Music by the Claude Hudsor
/, }Concert Band.
Everybody is cordially invited
. Doors open at Z o'clock. Admis
/, sion 20 and TO cents.
!. The net proceeds derived fror
g these entertainments will be sper
: -inpurchasing books fol- the schoc
library.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
over the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway.

Over the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway.
On December %, "a, 25, 80 and
81, 1902, and January l, 1903, the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway will sell Holiday
tickets to all points east Of the Mis-
sissippi and south of the Ohio and
the Potomac rivers. one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tick
cts are limited to January. 3, 1903.
From December l6 to p inclu-
sive tickets will be sold at same
rate to teachers and students of
schools and colleges, upon presen-
tation and surrender of certificate
signed by superintendent, princi-
pal or president of the institution.
These tickets limited to January
8, 1903.
Takeadvantage of these lowratee
and spend Christmas at home OF
with your friends. Gall ON youl
AGENT for further information.
w. =. DAELET,
General Passenger Agent,
Nashville, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

Allie v. Bowles took tie oath
on yesterday afternoon as deputy
county court clerk, and he at once
issued a marriage license to w. ID.
Cooper and Lizzie Mccullough.
Previous to this marriage licen-
.ses were issued to Mack Fairies
and Lula ID. Hart, S. j. Jordan and
Sallie u. Lawrence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Next meel, will be a holiday at
The Benton Seminary.
Judge w. T. Morris was in theI
Rock City on business Tuesday.
The Hicks-Johnsou debate was
brought toa close last Friday af-
1eTuoon.
-Johu Naifeh spent few days
6n the Nashville market the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Mary Kelley went to Hol-
dow Rock Tuesday to spend a few
days with relatives.
Attorney S.L Peelerand Sheriff
R. ID. McCord were at COxburg on
business last Friday.
Prof. A. NJ. Smith will leave for
Dyer County Sunday to spend the
holidays with homefolks.
John w. Blair of Jackson spent
"a few days here the latter part OF
last week, returning home Sunday.
Miss Zula McElyee has returned
/ from st. Louis, where she waseun-
der treatment Of a specialist for
several weeks.
Attorney Tom O. Rye came over
from Paris the latter part of last
week and spent a few days here
with his family and friends.
g Louis, the little helpless child OF
i Evart Steele, died Friday OF last
week. The interment took place
at Camden Cemetery Saturday
Rev. .. w. Waters, the presid
ing elder of the Lexington district
held quarterly conference here las
II Tuesday and preached asplendi(
}sermon Tuesday evening.
Owing to an unusual amount o
advertising, the continued article
"a Trip to Washington" is omit
ted this week For the same rea
son several communications areun
avoidably crowded out.
1 Owing to high water no mail
went out on the free delivery an
star routes Monday. AS resuL
Z ,of1the heavy rains ell the creek
were running higher then the
have been since last spring. uh
/ roads are in bad condition.
R.F. Didday, who has been wit
the firm of Brevard & Woods se'
eral years, came over from Hun
( angdon last Friday TO manage I'll
firms business here. We are gla
to have him with us, and hope
will become G permanent citizt
. of Camden.
Postoak Camp, Woodmen Of Il
World, elected the following of
GERS Tuesday evening F. e. M
Elyea, council commander; P.
O'Reilly, adviser lieutenant; L. ]
Bateman, banker; j. G. Robin
N clerk; 3. d. johnson, escort; r.
/ Hudson, camp physician; viii
\ eCorbitt, watchman; o. G. HudsC
! sentry; M. G. McGlohon and L.
wyatt, managers. Claoence Ste(
was initiated into theprotectiye
gree Of woodcraft.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

Extensive preparations are being
made for the animal entertainment
atthe Methodist Church Christmas
Eve. Ample arrangements WILDE
provided for everybody. The en-
tertainment will be free to all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

In accordance with our annual
custom, no paper will be issued
from this office next week, and we
take this opportunity to wish every
reader of The CHRONICLE q Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
Brevard & Woods will pay high
est market price for your prodnce.

Try our cred Star" Roasted Cof-
fee, l0centsa pound. Satisfaction
guaranteed, at Lashlee q Halls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

The CHRcNICLE and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
Wanted, 900 hens,
BREyARD q WOODS,

When in need Of nicestationery
send us your orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

THE CHRONICLE and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

Wanted-15,00O bushels stock
peas. BREvARD & WOODS.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
Hearing Set Down for March 2s.
GRADING OF v STREET.
Request That Work Be Done by Chain
Gang Adversely Reported Upon.

Messrs Moore and Barbour. of go
Eighth Street northwest. recently wrote
to the District Commissioners requesting
that the. roadway of V Street, from North
Capitol Street to Lincoln Avenue, be grad
ed by the chain gang al the beginning of
the coming year Mr.. Morris Hacker, Su-
perintendent of Roads. has submitted the
following report on the matter:
The proposed grading involves the
moving of at least 10000 cubic yards.
This material could probably be placed
on. private property on the north side OF
v Street, between First and North Capt.
tol Streets, at an estimated cost, il work
is done by the chain gang, of 20 cents PEI
cubic yard. 1t is not believed the cutting
through of this street is of sufficient rela-
tive Importance to warrant the allotment
of anything like the necessary amount
from the appropriation for grading
recommend adverse action on the re-
quest"
The Computing Engineer suggests that
the magnitude OF the work contemplated
is such that in consideration Of the small
size of the appropriation available for
work of the chain gang and the large ter
ritory over which its operations must ex-
tend. the office regrets that it cannot just
ify a favorable consideration of their
request He says the work should proper
~ be a subject of special appropriation.
to which every practicable consideration
viii be given in the preparation OF future
estimates.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
DISTRICT C0URT4REcORD.

Circuit Court No. l. Chief Justice
Bingnam-44,432 Mason VS.. Marshall;
damages; on trial. .... o..
Circuit Court No. 2, Justice Clabaugh-
Talley VS.. Washington Electric Vehicle
Transportation Company; damages; on
trial. ,..
Suits fled-Law. 45,2S7. Aurelius r.
Stands VS.. Leila l.. Thyson, account ad-
ministration of the estate of William F..
Thyson, deceased: account 5000. Law,
5.2SS, Tom Vaughan Walters VS. Wash
ington and Great Falls Electric Railroad
Company and Metropolitan Railroad
Company: damages $4,000. 1920. Charles
L. Hall. Robert C. Hall. and Alfred c.
Hall copartners trading as Hall Bros. q
Co.. VS.. S. s. Daish & Sons, as corpora
tion: account $30034.
Probate Court. Justice Barnard.-Uter-
mehle will case; on hearing. Estate o.
Francsna Hass Q0,62O; amended petit
tion OF John s. Swormstedt waived an1
consent of three summons issued against
Jesse B. Power ct al. Henry Bliss Noble;
order admitting will to probate and rec
ord. and granting letters testamentary to
Irene Henrietta Noble; bond 5000. Es-
tate of Mabel Vaughan, minor; order of
reference to Fl. j. Galley. examiner in
chancery. Richard T. TalbeTt; first and
final account Of administrators approved
and passed Thomas II. Morris; bond
approved and letters issued: order for
publication against creditors; notice to
creditors issued in Washington Law Re
porter and Evening Star" return day.
March Is. 1903; oath of eXecutriX; bond
completed.
Equity Court No. l., Judge Hagner-
22146 Dries ct al. VS.. Dries ct. al: com
mission to get testimony in Cincinnati
ordered to issue %. 1872 Dumont VS.. Du-
mont; alimony pending suit granted In
re T. ID. Kelher; trustee authorized TO
prosecute certain proceedings. Donald
son VS.. Steam Launch, doc reh; motion
for security for costs: SO ordered. In re
Abram F. Barker; discharge of bank
ruptcy ordered.
Equity Court No. ., Judge Bradley
23, 1O9 Ryan VS.. Wallace; appearance OF
absent defendant ordered 22.7SS, Parrott
VS.. Campbell; appearance of absent de-
fendant ordered. 21.524 Ferguson VS.. Fer
guson; time for filing transcript in Court
Of Appeals extended. %, 1875. Adams VS..
Gaut final ratification of sale and refer
ence to auditor. 23.124. Rich VS.. Rich; ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Tom Vaughn Walters Institutes Proceed
ings Against Railway Companies.

The Washington and Great Falls Elec-
trio Railway Company and the Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company were named as de-
PENDANTS yesterday in suit filed by Tom
Vaughn Walters to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
The suit is the second filed in
the same case. based on the same cause
of action. In the first suit, when the
issue was brought to trial. the plaintiff
was awarded $1,000 as damages.
new trial was granted the defendant,
however, and the plaintiff, through hia
counsel, Edward G. Niles. dismissed tho
original proceedings and filed a new dec
laration.
Mr.. Walters states that on September
9, 1900, he was injured in a collision be-
tween two cars belonging to the defend
ants at the intersection of Prospect Ave
nue. and Thirty-sixth Street. AS re-
suit of the accident, he states, his left
leg and knee were permanently injured.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
MRS. POOLE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Charges Her Husband With Cruelty t
Herself and Daughter.

Mrs. Annie Poole yesterday through her
counsel, W. Preston Williamson. filed
suit for limited divorce against John H.
Poole. They we're married in this city in
1874.
Mrs. Poole alleges that her husband
treated her and her daughter with great
cruelty. IN November, 1897, she charges
he made a vicious assault upon her with
a knife She also alleges that she was
compelled TO lock herself in her room TO
prevent him from attacking her
In January 1900, Mrs. Poole's husband
instituted proceedings for divore against
his wife. The suit, however, was
abandoned