davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05

! Miss Margaret McKoin, of Nashville,
has been spending few days in Mar
ietta. Miss Clara Thornton returned
home with her to be present at the
wedding of her cousin. Mr.. 7. A. Clark
son.
A teacher in county school, in
structing class composition, is re-
ported to have said: "Dont attempt
any flights of fancy, be yourselves and
write what's in you" And the follow
ing day Johnnie Wise handed in the
following: eve should not attempt
any fiites of fancy, but rite what is in
us. In me there is my stomach, lungs,
heart, liver, two apples, one piece Of
mince, three sticks of candy, hull lot
of peanuts and my dinner"
Hon. A. S. Clay will be reelected to
@the senate next week and when the
Legislature meets it will have nothing
to do but ratify the selection. Mr..
Clay has made splendid senator and
deserves another six years in Washing
ton.-Darien Gazette. Not only this
but the state of Georgia is entitled to
such able, wise and conservative rep
resentation in the senate as Senator
Clay gives it.-Columbus Enquirer Sun.
We learn north bound freight train
on the A. K. & N. ran into Congressman
Tate's turnout at what is known as
Whitfield's crossing, north of Tate, last
Tuesday evening, killed the horse and
wrecked the buggy. Mr.. Tate's little
daughter and Miss Gardner were in
the buggy, and had driven across. the
railroad just ahead of the train when
the horse became frightened and ran
back in the way of it. The girls jumped
out and little Miss Tate escaped, but
Miss Gardener was knocked down and
slightly injured Blue Ridge World.
1t has heen said repeatedly that DO
likeness is cheap and always may be
at command, without money and with.
out price. This is an exaggeration of
fact. Sometimes it is most difficult to
be polite. There are coarse. rough.
rude men to be met now and then.
who try ones gentlemanlines to it's
limit. The stomachs of writers, now
and then, are out of gear and it is hard
to be cheerful when one is suffering
from Indigestion. But any one with
any sort of good breeding may put on
a veneer of politeness that will pass for
the solid article, and certainly there is
no commodity in the market that will
bring as immediate and good returns
A WONDERFUL CHURN.-The Acme
Churn makes butter in from one to ten
minutes, churns either sweet or sour
cream. Will be put on sale here by
the county agent this week Live
agents wanted to canvass either parts
of Cobb county. Apply to
PAUL KENDALL, County Agent,
Anderson's Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05
Marriages are due to the fact
that the contracting parties fail
to understand each other.
IT DAZZLES THE WORLD.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhege, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored to
perfect health. For coughs, colds,
asthma, Group, hay fever, hoarseness
and whooping cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. 1t is sold by
]. W. Legg,who guarantees satisfaction
or refunds money. Large bottles soc
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05

Mr.. Claude Jones, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here with Messrs. Legg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Milan returned
from visit to Gainesville Sunday.
Miss Pearl Loyinggood, of Cherokee
Mills, is visiting Mrs. Matte Shepard
Miss Ella Gault, of Canton, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mr.. John Schillings spent Sunday
here with home folks.
We regret to learn of the sickness of
Mrs. Sallie Mullins.
Prof S. V. Sanford spent Sunday in
Conyers.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Lindley,
Monday morning, fine girl.
Somebody has to go down in defeat
in the election Thursday but two years
from now you can have another chance.
Mr. Pat Nell has rented Mr.. Will
Pomeroy's residence and will occupy it
soon.
Judge w. NJ. Sessions returned Mon
day evening from visit to Union
Springs, Ala.
improvements are being made on the
Presbyterian church-an additional
room. waterworks and bath room.
From the length of the ticket to be
voted Thursday, it will take all night
to count it out at the Marietta box.
Mr.. Linton Selman, formerly OF Pow
der Springs, is soon to marry Miss
Jimmie Temple in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Suttles, of Smyrna, has been
elected Vice President of the State
Grand Lodge of Rebeckas. Mrs. Cook,
of Atlanta, President.
Col. Mack Phillips delivered speech
at the courthouse on Monday night to
large and enthusiastic audience. He
was frequently applauded.
The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday
was Of pages, and most excellent
paper in every particular. The Con-
stitution can't be surpassed in South
ern journalism in enterprise and news
The ladies of the Baptist church had
an ice cream festival at the residence
of Col. j. n. Foster on last Saturday af.
from 5 to 10 for the benefit of Rose Lane
chapel. 1t was nice affair.
Mrs. N. B, Sullivan who has been Wis.
iting her brother, DIR. J. H. Simpson
returned to her home in Anderson, s
O., on Tuesday, accompal led by Mis-.
Nellie Simpson, who will spend her va.
cation there.
There was no joint debate Monday
night. Mr.. j. Gid Morris spoke, bnt
Mr.. Weaver had case before the Or.
binary and could not be present Mr.
Morris TODD strong position for Mr.
Query and advocated the principles il
Mr.. Guerry's platform as best for the
moral welfare, happiness and prosperi
ty of the people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Mary Granting has returned
home from Lagrange Female College.
Mr.. Lex Clay, who has been in
Washington, returned home Saturday.
Miss Saliie Tennent visited Mrs. J. ].
Bradley in Atlanta on last Thursday.
"Old Sol" is getting in his work now
with warmth that is very feeling.
The Atlanta Journal Sunday paper
was hummer. 1t was fine paper,
highly creditable in every respect.
Miss Lille May Delaney is spending
this week with Mr.. Cogburn's family
in the country.
Parsonage Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the
Methodist church.
Several wedding trousseaus are be-
ing made in Marietta. One for an Ala
bama girl who formerly lived here.
Mr.. John A. Manget says the best
way to get rid OF the curculio, and
reap benefit from defective fruit is to
keep hogs in the peach orchards.
Mrs. George F. Stone. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Huggard, left for her home in
Crookston, Mimi, last Monday.
Miss Lemma Lewis, the popular mil
l;por NJ Elorauon K;u0 &. ~ ,. LII
leave the first of next month on two
months tour in Europe with party of
friends.
Miss Malinda Chamlee, of Canton,
passed through Marietta Sunday even
ing to visit her brother, Tillman, who
is very sick in Chattanooga. Mr..
George Chamlee, her father, accom-
panied her, but has returned.
A lady who died in Marietta a num-
Der of months ago, it is said, makes her
appearance at home every evening
about twilight and has been seen by
members of the family. She bears in
her arms her little infant who Joined
her i'll the spirit world shortly after her
departure.
Tie Presbyterian Sunday school will
picnic at Grants Park in Atlanta on
Thursday, 9Th inst. Will leave on the
Marietta accommodation at Z :35 a. m.
and disembarkat the river and go di-
rect to Grant Park on electric car.
Fare, round trip, children. 80 cents /;
adults, 65cts.
The improvised jail in the basement
of the court house with bars across the
windows, proved an insecure structure
as was observable to all passers by, on
Wednesday night by some one standing
on the sidewalk, unscrewing the four
taps and taking down the bars and let
ting the five prisoners escape. One
of the prisoners returned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05

For the home table Canned
Fruits and Vegetables are about
as economical as anything you
can get, and so convenient. Now
that the fresh meats are getting
SO high the demand for canned
meat is increasing, and we are
prepared to meet it with Veal
Loaf, Roast Veal, Roast Beef,
Corned Beef, Lunch Tongue, Lob
ster, Shrimp, etc. Fresh Hams
every few days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful. drastic, purgative
pill has been exploded; for DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently stimulate liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
constipation and sick headache. Only
Doc at j. W. Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05
One animated statute is bette
than a dozen dead-letter laws.

AS rule when you see good
man you see one who is as ugly as
mud fence.
1t matters not if the world is
round, just SO you are on the
square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
FOOD WILL DO 1T.
-isds over . Man Of %.

Food that will put the yigor of m.
into a man OF sixty is worth knowing
about Mr. Chas. l.. Allen. OF No $500
Master street, Philadelphia. Pa says
"Fiy. years ago. AZ the age ~ fffty-
nine. was advised hy friend TO
adopt rolled oats for my breakfast
diet in the place OF white bread |
followed the advice with some benefit.
but Was still troubled with heart
weakness and general debility. re-
quiring medicine from time TO time
the bowels were also affected 70 an
extent
About six months ago while still
half sick and very weak ! commenced
TO use Grape Nuts Breakfast Food
and soon noticed an Improvement in
my general health with the gradual
Disappearance OF unfavorable symp-
toms. Heart palpItation decreased
and a new feeling OF yigJr manifested
itself In various ways. TONES were
no longer needed, bowels became
natural nerves were steady and /
seemed to have returned, In great
degree, To the vigor OF middle age.
There has also been gain in flesh,
my weight having increased from 49,
to ISL pounds
You are welcome 10 use my name
II you desire TO publish this vol
untary testimony"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
ARREST
MAY KILL WIFE.
BEAUTIFUL MRS. SMITH Is
CRITICALLY ILL.
Husba nd IL Held In Rail for Fur
thcr Examinations On swim
diias Charge.

E,,.,,. ,ea, 4, mean. deaf, 20 asrt,
min O. sml,n's beautiful, wife to learn
that he was held to-day In $1,000 bail FOR
examination TUESDAY morning on
',,,, r, So ,.a
charges OF swinniins' Inc smNhs ha'c
Handsomely furnished apartments IN
~. pa,,,. nov, "a. ,,.hIo,,b,. s,r,,..
VI. 's ,'n, 'n' s
tufe al one hundred ana thirteenth
.. in .,rb aeIica,. health thai every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
NO MINE STR|KE::
SCALE ADOPTED.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL PLEAD.
Ed FOR PEACE.
Carried Convention Of uait~d Niae
Workers Against the td-
vocatrs of War.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Feb S-Ths
Joint conference ~ the miners and On.
'ratprs ratihcd the old agreement zoo
day without = dissenting voice. The
report ~ IN" Joint committee on ne
scale Sdz brief. stating merely that IN"
committee decided unanimously on the
I'D scale
In a secret session which was begun
last evening ard ended after midnight.
tn" masF'd delegates ~ IN. United Min.
Workers, acting hnally upon tn" advice
Of each OF their national officers adopted
the report of The Joint Scale Committee
made las night. which rolf'irm,i the
scale %, 1901
When the report OF he committe. nas
read Juror cnsIed. ini ~ the vote
hal been taken AT that lime the strong
strike sentiment existing would have
been manifested hy an overwhelming
vote 10 reject the report
President Mitchell called them 10 nr-
der and said: Il believe II would 90
suicidal FOR YOU AZ ihls time prccipi-
lately to do that which must inevitably
tie up the mines III the country aud en-
tail suffering upon YOU and hundreds pi
thousands uf other people. II. after
calmly discussing This report. you decide
TO reject II and dcclar" for a strike l
wish TO assure you your national on
all In their power 20 make your action
good But bes"ech YOU TO consider
wisely before doing that which you will
surely regret lu il1 future
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
WHO'S A BLUFFER;;
NE OR DOCT0RS2
DIR. Russell.
STILL READY FOR VlVISEc-
TON, HE DECLARES.
Bot Last Night He Called u n Hoas
-Physicians Enjoy the
Laugh.

\, i"A NJ to-day Dr. James Edward
Russell. Of brooklyn. said he WASH I
blufring when he volunteered himself
as a subiec: for vivisc 'i!on.
This IL M BLUM" he said. My or
iginai proposition stands. have re-
ceivei no proffers from any one.
''rhe orlv blufring Was done by the
Bushsick Hospital physicians, who said
they we're ready to take me up Nv
prJffer was not a challenge TO the meii-
cal profession but tn the anti-yivIsec-
tionists."
Al 10 o'clock last night. Or. Russell
said.
II am SURPRISED this simple AFFAIR has
become SO widespread. I had no desire
to break the law. II was all blun-to
use a popular cSpression-just to show
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that they are
mistaken 80
II DIR. Russell changed his mind over
night. the physicians. who exhibited a
suspicious readiness TO take 10 his
proposition, did not. DIR. George Ever
son. OF the Bnshwick Central Hospital
stan, said this morning:
I'm the language NJ diplomacy. tn.
Incident Is closed. The hoax has been
carried far enough. Dr. Russell made
a big blum ana We called 1t. and incl.
dcntally We may have poked a little
fun at hita. Why not, HIS orer was
prepcstcrous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

TO THE SUFFERING PUBLIC 1t with feeling graft
hankfuness and humane desire benefit others that
write experience the of Prof Edward Phelps
wonderful called pane Celery Compound Owing
fall from horse several years ago became invalid
and last entered hospital patient where operated
by famous New York surgeon
The surgical operation successful prosaon
followed in Newport with the best medical attendance
failed restore their normal condition abso-
u,ely unable digest solid food and this weak condition Of
digestive combined with insomnia caused the deepest de-
tenderness and the region OF
stomach with dull headache weakness created foel
ing of hopeessness, from which unable TO rise
1t this melancholy frame Of mind that CHANGED 70 meet
Boston lawyer who said II almost the condition that
in and after spending hundreds of dollars without
evng benefit induced by friend give Panes Celery
Compound trial, which did and it cured completely when
everything else had failed
rather skepCa about trying prepared medicine. but
ordered bottle from druggist and began according
directions Much my surprise slept soundy night and did
wake in the morning with the usual dull headache Then too
developed appetite for solid food able digest
dinner without any unpleasant sensations
health about the Com
pound Sympathng deeply with all who may be suffering
did take this method of reaching after writing personal
letters to my particular friends
With the sincere hope that others be benefited have
been by the use of Pane's Celery Compound, | am
Very truly yours,
382 Newbury ST. MRS FRANCES l. BERNHARDT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
8-YEAR-0LD BOY
CATCHES BURGLAR.
ALARMS HIS FATHER, WHO
GRABS THE MAN.
Detectives Identify the Prisoner
rs an Ola Offender and D-s-
prrate Character.

Magistrate Pool. IN the wes, sl"e
Court. to-day remanded for further "N'
animation Loss Vincent. alFi. Thomas
Dorm the negro arrested yes
terday evening after struggle with
George w. carr on INC from, stoop Of
IN, latier's home. No. l37 IVES; Seven
tv-uventh street
Mr. Carr said that an attempt had
been made 90 enter his hame on Nov.
and that they had been worried over
tn. matter.
Last night whi.c the family were In
ehe dining room his ci<hi-year-old son
told him some one was IN the house
He went to the front door and found
that the glass WAS broken. He waited
on I'll. steps. and when Vincent came
out he grapplci with him.
Capt. Karr and his detectives say that
Vincent Is an old offender. on him sas
found pawn ticket for a pair Of opera
glasses. The glasses were Identified by
jules p. Storms. OF No, ~ West Seven
,y.seventh street. His house was robbed
recently and the glasses were among
the properly taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
IS FORCED TO
DRESS WELL.
Nine. Ka|iskie's $3.50 Per-
sian Lamb Coat a
Necessity.
SHE. TELLS COURT SO.
Otherwise She Would Not BE- Able
TO Hold Place as
Buyer.
SHE. TELLS COURT so.

In supplementary proceedings 70 ani
cut why Nine Anna H. ksuskle.
who lives at the Holland. No - IVES,
For;y-siSth street. does not pay Jug
ment for ,ioi to Mary Z. Dunn. VINO
Won lawsuit over H. report vas
nled with Judge seabury in the cts
Court to-day
Mime. Ka'iskIc tcs'ihed that she =
willow, that her husband le', her
nothing and the dry goods nrm run iu
his nam" failed Tor 10 cent, pn the DOL.
lar. sh" has hccn Tor year 1rycr for
Balch. Price 4 Co. dealers lu mems
hats. furs and millinery VI No gsf Ful-
ton street. Brooklyn. at salary II N5
week.
She said she paid fS a month for
her apartments at the Holland. but that
her friend. Will Rafel. ami her mother
owned the furniture. all bat a bed
room set; that she has three gowns.
one lace dress. one hm. f,ulsrl. one
blu ecsnvsa. one nliv. tailor made and
few silk skirts; three coats r,Elau.
rainy day raglan ana 81 Persian
lamb coat made In December
II have no jeseirv. and I don; re-
"'''o'' RAhA ever u4i own any l'NFI-
~" said madame. II paid the manager
81 the Holland rs COR my breakfasts
last month and spent ti2 month for
carfares. Ny Laundry and dinners cost
me from 8. to 81 a day.
When this order for my examina-
ton Has served Jan. 10 NAV have hal
D. cents: maybe not more than = cents.
is It necessary that you should wear
a $40 Persian lamb coat Julius I,-h-
mann asked
II, Is necessary for me To dress I'M
usually well for me to hold ny post
lion replied Mime. Kslisklc with a
naughty Toss OF hr queenly head. add
inE:
In order 90 address and 20 deaf with
the bes' trade 4 Brooklyn must pre-
sent q good appearance. That consumes
all ny salary. could not earn such
salary We're dressed plainly"
Win Elfe!. ~ NJ. los West Eighty-
-evonth street. then took the stand. He
said he had been Nine kaliskies tEisnd
many year, and that he owned a dress
ing table. four rugs. sofa, mirrors.
cabinet graphophone and records Lric-
n -bric ami 4 yhufng-dish iu ma lame =
apartment H. had loaned them 20 her
from ,im0 10 i'm. during the past sN
her. adding. ~" owes TN f3i5 nov
Won claim 10 b" hr- guardian. don
YOU asked tn. lawyer
NO, not her guardian. only a friend
who looks l'i'r her Interests and we'll
being
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
TOO LATE TO SAVE HER.
PLY .icisns Can't he Fonud aud
Marie Ohlandt Dirs.

Marie ohIandt. twenty-five years old.
OF No SO Hudson street. Iobokcn. iird
under such circumstances At her aoFn.
to-day that County Physician Converse
has ordered an investigation
Miss Ohlandt was TO be married In q
few weeks To Charles Content. twenty
six years old. Who lives at the same adj.
dress They had known each other Ia
Germany when school cnildr.u and Miss
ohlnndt came 10 this country on'y two
months ago
IN" woman was seized with cr,mp.
this morning Content FASTENED 60 the
nearest physician, but h. Wa not at
home lie tried two others. nut they
were busy Finally when after an hour :
search ny Content Or pinglcs,edl ~
No. ~ Hudson stree; arrived iAJ
woman was dead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
MARCONi KINKS IN HIS BRAIN.
telegraph Operator Ask. r"iir-
pica-- q. Mn His,.

Asserting thlt Marnpul had got ahead
OF him With hi wireless Biography md
that lie was = failure Joseph S,egcr
a telegraph operator to-day Dcsgcd
Sergeant Ticrncy ~ the West Thirty
seventh street station 10 XIII him. Ste
ger staggered into the station talking
incohercntiy. \ Roosevelt Hospital an
bulsnc" was gali.'i ON u. Way back to
the hospital with Stcger IL broke down
and In patrol wagon 5tcgcr wss taken
Ia Bellevue Hospital Insane pavilion
Stsger told IN" police that he was mar
riei ana lived at No, "a Seventh aN-
enuc. No such person y known there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
MARINE LIEUTENANT WEEDS.
Miss Alice Joiiar, Of Camden, bride
of Lieut.. Powell.

CAMDEN. y. J.. Feb s-Licut WIN
q Powell. Of the UnltcI states Marine
Corps, and Miss Alice Van Voorhees,
Joliue. daughter ot Judge Jolinc. 4 the
Camden District Court, We're married
to-day In St Paurs Protestant Episgo-
pal Church The ceremony was per.
formed BY Rev. Il T.. Roierick rector
OF the Church.
Lieut.. Powell is under orders to sail
on Monday on the Olympia, Admiral
Deweys old flagship which Il 70 act AZ
escort to Prince Henry on his arriva!
from Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
MASKED BURGLARS
ROB WITH PISTOLS.
EAST ORANGE MON COVERED
WHILE HOUSE WAS ROBBED.
Forced 10 Tell where VaIuables
Were md Saw Them
Carried Away.
,.p.eI.l 10 Tn. Er,nln. worlal

ORANGE. y J.. Feb. s-rwo masked
burglars entered the residence Of Samuel
Hepburn, No. 81 Park avenue. East
Orange. early to-day and one Of
them pointed revolver at Mr.. Hepburn
and made him tell where his valuabies
were and kept him covered while the
other secured much plunder.
The robbers did not want silvervare
or heavy articles. but took a gold watch.
several rings and other jcHelry and Mr..
Hcpburn's pockefbook They threatened
10 return and kill Hepburn II he made
an cutlery while they we're getting away.
The police have no clue 10 them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
BUFFALO "MAC"
A MEMORY NOW.
Pride Of the Bronx Zoo Dies After Month S
illness.

n" occupied hal! ~ an entire car.
There vas another buffalo In the other
half and IN the journey Mckinley and
his travelling companion had horn-
io-horn combat After the keepers sue
cceded In separating them the car looked
az II It had been TIA oush a railroad ac-
cident
Mckinley was one Of the bIgges,
animals of his species. He weighed
more than a ton. lie vas equally fierce.
HAVING given his keepers many a hard
battle
1, vas owing to these attributes %
Nick inley" that led Mr.. Whitney TO
pay fiO.pl Cor him. He was about
seventeen years uld-that Is. So far as
animal scientists could tell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
'CHARLEY MURPHY
STILL NEAR DEATH.
Tammany Leader OF the
Eighteenth District Is
Reported Improved
To-Day, but Tone Of
News Is NotCheerful.

At the home OF cx-Dock Commissioner
Charles F. Murphy. No. no East Seven
tenth street. II was said this morning
that he had passed a restful night. ard
that hts condition was improved. There
Is not much cheer in the news. how
ever. :or the tone of the information
was not hopeful. A relapse may set in
at any time.
To few other men In the ci,y's puslic
lie has so much personal affection been
shown as 20 Charles +. Murphy. Tam
many leader Of the Eighteenth Assem-
bly, District. since It was learned tha,
he was dangerously III. He is suffer
Ing from Inflammation. which has
brought on low typhoid. His life 4.
despair.d OF.
Men with ragged overalls and rough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
NOVELIST SEEKS
CH|LD'S CUSTODY.
REPORT IN REGARD TO EDGAR
SAlTUS'S SUIT WRONG.
The Motion of wife to Have Hi.
Amended Complaint stricken
out Wa. Denied.

Edgar Saltus the novelist; id not.
a. Nis crroncpusly reported. apply ."
Justice pirk~y yesterday In the 81
prcm- Court BrpOklyh. FOR additional
time O., amend hi suit for divorce
against his Wife
motion was made ~ the attorney
for Mrs Saltus TO have his amended
complaint stricken out IN the ground
that 70 was drawn for '1" purpose OF
delaying trial
that ne vas ready ami anxious to pro-
coed TO trial. the motion Of Mrs SiltiIs .
attorney was then denied
No sr1ndalpus charges were preferred
Mr. Saltus'- object In bringing suit
being 10 determine the custody ~ nj.
child