davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

Mar en- gammal sj0man en- gang SAN
de sin son ut pa hafvet, gaf han no.
nom den f0rmaningen: Hall alltid
0gat pa nordstjarnan, den ar en- saker
yagvisare!" - /, som lasen delta, haf-
ven val int ALA FART omkring pa
verldshafvets rymder, men ALA hafven
/ under langre och kortare It'd fort
er farkost fran pa tidens trol0sa hat.
Manga at eder kama nog ocksa till,
hur Diet stormar afven der, huru svart
Diet ar att halla kursen och i dimmans
och m0rkrets It'd nara omojligt; hur
Diet finnes %f0rradiska klippor, som vi
kunde kalla materialism, egoism m.
NJ, farliga sandbankar sasom drycken-
skapen, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fruktans-
varda str0mhvirflar sasom lattsinne
och ofvermod. Kompass och sjokort
- vi kunna jul kalla dem forstand och
religionskunskap - ha vi ALA fatt,
men Diet faller oss sallan i smaken
att bruka dem. Inget under da, ON
Diet hotar ga i qvaf' for oss ibland,
ON, da molnen hopa sig, vi kama oss
trostlosa. ia, nog ar Diet svart att
halla kursen, - och anda behofva vi
int forlora den. Eft illus lyser fran,
som genomtranger molnen, dimman
och m0rkret, en- stjarna tindrar, kla.
ARE an Nordstjarnar, Diet ar Bette
hemsstjarnan. Den ar EFT sakert sj0-
marke! Tusen och alter tusen ha satt
kurs derefter, trotsat stormarne och
bergat sin farkost lyckligt pa den an
dra stranden.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

ord. Hon har blifvit kysst!" bet ar
son EFT brannmarke pa pannan.
Och da paminner hon sig pl6tsligt,
huru hon | gar alton sm0g sig In pa
slit lila rum, gick fran till spegeln
och noga betraktade slit ansigte. /
Diet dampade ljuset sag hon bara de
stora, stralande ogonen, och lapparne
tycktes henne brannande roda. Da
hviskade hon, som vile hon fatta or
dens fulla betydelse: Han har kysst
mig!"
Denna ~sallsamma, berusande lyck-
kansla var nastan smartsam for henne
Diet nastan stack till / hjartat, och
hon slot ogonen.
Aldrig sedan har Bessie kant nagot
liknande.
Ack, hur man den gangen 0delade
och smutsade dessa minnen. I dag
- efter flera AIRS forlopp - kan hon
dromma ON Diet; hur rem, fin och kysk
var icke denna barndomskarlek.
Och hvilken stor handelse hade man
icke gjort af den da, for att EFT par
manader derefter skratta at den, bry
henne for den och saga att Diet / sjalf-
va verket hade varit "den l0jligaste
historic 1 verlden'.
Vart tadel af andra ar pa omvag
sjalfberom.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16
HVILANS VARDE.

vi lefva i rekordens tidehvarf, icke
blot i sportrekordens, da man jagar
astad pa bicyklar och automobiler,
utan afven i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. It'd,
/ Diet man s0ker vinna in dagar, tim
mar och minuter under resor oliver
v~erldshafven eller under resor pa jarn-
vagarna, dervid forvaningen Oliver ha-
stigheten ofvertraffats endast af den
hemska kansla, man ovillkorligen girl
pes af, mar man laser ON de nastan
vanvettiga resultat som uppnas.
Den gamla l0sen: It'd ar pengar",
halter pa att drifvas till ytterlighet
genom de tekniska uppfinningar och
maskinernas triumfer, som till sist
maste ha till fold att den lefvande
m~askinen, manniskan, star i fara att
slitas ut i framatskridandets jagt.
Att nervositeten i de ~civiliserade
samfunden i vara dagar betankligt
tilltager ar en- sanning, som man icke
behofver spilla manga ord pa. De
stora stadernas orc och larm, som
knappast upphora under EFT par af
nattens timmar, den rastloshet de nu-
tida 'samfardsmedlen medf0ra och Diet
tryck, hvarmed maskinarbetet, telefo-
men och telegrafen drifva manniskorna
framat i de dagliga g0romalen. halla
pa att skapa EFT slagte, som lefver
lifvet halt vimmelkantigt mellan
~dagsverken och hvars i~ndividualitet
Slopes ON till rastlosa och likartade
Observation-Disclosures. Hand / hand
harmed gor sig gallande en- uppslitan-
de ofornojsamhet med lefnadsvillkor
och forhallanden i ofrigt SAINT brist
pa god villa att erkanna att icke ALA
/ ekonomiskt afseende kunna ha Diet
lika bra stalldt.
Naturligtvis skall den gamla regeln
att It'd ar pengar aldrig forlora sin
giltighet, men man Dor dock ALT mel
akta pa att afven hvila kan vara pen
gar.
VI anna va liiio a. vi pa ldNLJdAio
och likgiltighetens hvila, den "hvila'.
som bestar i att man solar med sina
g0romal och af brist pa energi upp-
skjuter slit arbete dag efter dag, utan
vi tanka pa den medvetna och berat-
tigade hvila, som ingen kan forsumma
eller neka sig, utan att VILLAINS span
stighet slappas och arbetsformagan
sites ut.
Denna hvila, som ocksa ar pengar,
emedan den sparar arbetskraft, har
var It'd en- betanklig benagenhet dels
att alldeles ~f0rsumma. dels att bruka
pa EFT sadant satt att den snarare
noter pa krafterna an reparerar dem.
Huru manga af en- storstads nervosa
manniskor lefva icke slit lif sa att de
ofvanpa dagens arbete pa kontoret,
med acknowledgements orc och SANTA
lens och expeditionernas slit, AMANDA
sin hvilotid med att ga fran sallskap
till sallskap, fran k~onserter till teat-
rar; och mar de taga en- langre hvilo-
It'd. lefva de sina dagar ! jarnvagsku-
peer och pa hotel och jaga hit och
dit. Ehuru delta ~otvifvelaktigt gift
yer nya intryck, verkar Diet dock ALT
annat an lugnande pa en- tr0tt manni-
ska med EFT utn0tt nervsystem.
0fver delta slags manniskor hvilar
en- lekamlig och andlig orc, som sallan
eller aldrig tillater dem att AMANDA
aftonens stilla stunder till en- lugn
v~istelse l hemmet, sysslande med en-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

box eller nagot annat, som forstror
utan att trotta, SAINT lyfter tankarna
ofver hvardagslifvets tunnel utan att
upphetsa sinnet.
Man h0r sa ofta nutidens manniskor
forsakra att de maste ut bland folk,
mar de hafva en- fristund, att de icke
kunna halla nj med att vara ensamma,
och att de derf0r maste var med pa
premiarer och konserter och pa andra
platser. der de traffa manniskor C
slippa ensamheten.
De manniskor, som pa
delta satt, arc emellertid | MO fall AT
ito sadana, som under storstadslifvets
rastl0shet och larm helt och ballet
forlorat f0rmagan att s0ka verklig hvi-
la, de sta icke langre ut med att vara
alldeles allena eller att vara
/ kretsen af de sina | hemmet och der
niuta af den stillhet, som endast en-
samheten kan skanka.
Men for den af larm och daglig sam
varo med en- mangd folk nerv0sa stor-
stadsmanniskan arc ensamhet och
lugn lika nodvandiga, som Diet kan
vara uppfriskande for en- ensam man
niska pa landsbygden att stundom ia
utbyta tankar med andra.
Sa stark kan naturligtvis en- person
lighet vara att han gar oskadd babe
genom nutidslifvets nivellerande jagt
och dess manga f~6rstroelser, men de
fiesta arc Diet icke. De fiesta slitas
ut af arbetet, blifva lila medfarna af
utelifvet och forlopa slit taste.
bet klagas nu stundom, halft pa
skamt, att %originalen f0rsvinna. Att de
Diet CORA ar nog ingen olycka. Ty
ofta zorro originalen manniskor med
rika anlag, men SON sd stangt sig
inEe med sina egna tankar att de kom-
init pa sned, blifvit "underliga". Men
originalens forsvinnande ar dock af-
ven till nagon del EFT utslag af person
ligheternas forsvinnande, af nutidslif-
vets makt att skapa genomsnittsman-
niskor utan bestamd pragel.
For att sd mycket som m0jligt und-
ga att stopas till sadana pragellosa
manniskor ma vi, en- hvar efter sin
formaga, soka att f0rdjupa vart eget
inre lf och att atminstone stundom
flyga bort EFT stycke fran andras an
kar for att CORA en- berakning anga-
ende oss saliva och var formagas bar
kraft. Man Dor 0fva sig i att kunna
tala ensamhetens lugn. Da skall man
ock lara sig forsta att Diet firms en-
hvila for kropp och sjal, som kan, mar
den tages pa raft satt, gifva Store ut
byte an den hvila, forstr0elser och
sallskapslifvet beskara. Ty denna
ar ofta blot en- ~fortsattning pa dagens
slit.
Man forstar att afven hvila ar pen
gar, for sd vidt en- manniskas formaga
att CORA sig gallande i lifvet och att
fylla sin plats betingas af EFT visst
sjalfmedvetande, en- uthvilad hjarna
och starka nerver. Derfor skola vi
akta val afven pa hvilan.
Ty endast for den, som har andlig
elasticitet och lekamlig ar~betskraft,
ar det SAINT att It'd ar pengar, allra
helst i vara dagar med deras manga
kraf och stora orc. For dem, som
sakna dessa egenskaper, bli deremot
tiden och arbetet i langden endast
en- ~f0rsloande trampqvarn, som for
dem viljel0sa och vardelosa med sig.
- Otter norska Morgenbladet.)
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

bet firms Ell nagot annat hinder an
Diet som firms hos dig sjalf. Behofver
du b~eslutsamhet, sa star du der vack-
lande; denna Understanding maste
besegras, nagon AMMAN vag firms icke.
En- mes dr. alltid en- stackare, och lyc-
ka och valstand trifvas Ell hos honom.
Du maste 0fvervinna dig sjalf. Delta
sjalf ar din svaghet, som ar fruktan.
missmod. vankelmod och sorgbunden-
het. Sta upp och blif en- man! Du
kan Diet. Var kry, hurtig, frimodig,
liflig, glad, Taper, adel och ofor-
skrackt. Koncentrera dina tankar
kring sadant, som ger mod och hopp.
Lifvet ar en- strid, och du behofver
Ira modig. Den fege har ingen ut.
sigt till befordran. Blif en- ny skapel.
Sc, och delta kan du Ell blifva, om d.
ej handlar | ofverenskommelse mel
din tro. 80
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

Manniskan, liten / sig sjalf, blyges
0fver sin ringhet. arbetar att forsto-
ras och for0kas genom sina titlar, i sin
egendom, i sin formaga; och likval,
hon ma f0rstora sig huru mycket hon
will, sa behofs Diet blot OGDEN for att
krossa henne. Men hon tanker icke
derpa; och under den oandliga till
vaxt, som hennes fafanga inbillar sig,
tanker hon aldrig pa att mata sig med
sin likkista, hvilken dock en- gang
blir hennes rata mattstock.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16
Max o'ReII.

| de fiesta stridigheter finnas fel
pa bada sidor. Babe flinta och stall
arc ~n0dyandiga for att frambringa
en- gnista. Hvar for sig kunna de oaf-
brutet hanna pa ira utan att astad-
komma ED.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-16

M samlas den stora haren,
som vintern kallar for sin,
och bleka. darrande skaror
{ lederna rycka in.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
FHE SUPPER.

Those who ever imagined for a
minute that the sentiment of SYM
pathy which once existed for the
cause which led to the rebellion in
1861 was passing out, should have
attended the supper at Mr.. and
Mrs. Brevard's country home on
the NJ, c. 81 St. L. Ry. last Friday
night. If there were any doubling
Thomases present the idea was
soon dispelled. The supper was
given to defray expenses of veter-
ans to the reunion at Nashville this
week. The dimensions of the
crowd were actually surprising.
Visitors from the city were accom-
panied by the Union City Concert
Band and before train time the
station platform and walks along
the tracks we're actually crowded.
When the train arrived it was found
that two coaches were already
filled, one with Martin people alone
and another with people from Dres-
den, Gleason and other points.
Three extra coaches standing on
the siding lere we're brought into
requisition and the excursion
lists we're soon accommodated to
seats. At the Brevard home the
lawn around the residence was
beautifully lighted and supplied
with tables in every direction.
Preparations had been made for
large crowd and in this particular
there was no disappointment. The
band was stationed on the portico,
where the music was given. Pretty
young ladies in becoming frocks
served at the tables. Everybody
was there and everyone had a de-
lightful time. Accommodations
and refreshments were ample, and
no one had cause to feel sighted.
Miss Talley was called upon and
recited the verses written by DR..
Rippy on the reunion at New Or
leans. A call was also made for
Mr.. Tom Reynolds, but he had
started home. The band music
was enjoyed. The big crowd lett
at train time as they came. Wei
learned afterwards that the gross
proceeds were over ninety dollars.
Certainly the chapter and Mrs.
Brevard especially were highly |
complimented for the success of
the affair and that they deserved it
was heard on every hand. A spe-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
Married.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Bonner at Rives, Miss Ida A.
HALEY and Mr.. Geo. S. Brown, both
of Abilene, Texas, were united in
marriage at 10 o'clock a. m. June
IA, the Rev. Lindsey officiating.
The bride is native of Rives, hav-
ing moved with her family few
years ago to Abilene, and is deserv-
eddy popular in her native and
adopted home. The groom is a
prosperous young business man OF
Abilene. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left
amid showers of rice and congratu-
lations, via the Mobile & Ohio Ry.
to visit the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, after which they will
return to Abilene, where a hand
somelv furnished home awaits
them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
Onera House Contract.

The contract for erecting ths
Reynolds Opera House was on last
Monday afternoon awarded to John
d. Walters, of Martin, and r. H.
McClanahan, of this city, the
figures named in the contract
being SIS, 752. This includes the
erecting and finishing of the build
ing under the supervision of an ar.
chitect, and when these gentlemen
turn the structure over to the di.
rectors it is to be complete in every
respect except seats and scenery
for the stage.
The figures accepted by the COM
mittee were $50S under the next
lowest bidder. The contractors
gave bond for the faithful perform
ance of their work and to have their
work completed by September IS,
and the contract provides for for
felt OF $40 per day tor all time the
building remains uncompleted after
the date named. Brick will be on
the ground and work commenced
next Monday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
The Maccabees.

The X. o. T. M. held very in.
teresting session last Friday night
One or two candidates were initial.
ed and new officers were elected az
follows:
Commander, E. c. Ownby; Lieu.
tenant Commander, John Semones;
Record Keeper, T. r. Barrett; FL
nance Keeper. B. H. Whitley; Chap
lain, T. r. Samuels; Master-at-
Arms, T. S. Hudgins; First Master
Grand, w. ]. Cox; Sentinel, Geo.
Yates: Picket, II. Mclaughlin.
The lodge is in a prosperous con-
dition, now having about 135 mem
bers enrolled.
The members met at the lodge
room Sunday afternoon and march
ed to the cemetery where the graves
of deceased members were decorat-
ed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

cial note of thanks is due the people
of Martin for their generous at
tendance, and the chapter at their
next meeting will lose no time in
doing this. 1t was a great occa-
sion and one to be pleasantly asso-
ciated with the last days of the
Confederate veterans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
Local and Personal

/
John Dahnke went to Crockett
Monday to hunt squirrels.
Mr.. Sam Keely. of.Dyer, was
visiting in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Caut Jackson made a bust
ness trip to Chattanooga this week.
Mrs. F. ]. Smith, of Troy, was
in the city Monday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bonnie Hamilton.
Miss Ruth Hill, of Humboldt,
was in the city the first of the week
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Baird.
Mrs. James Cummings and little
daughter, of Rives, were in the city
Tuesday visiting Miss Belle Cum
mings.
Col. F. w. Moore, Judge W. H.
Swiggart, F. ]. Smith and T. M,
Pierce are attending Supreme Court
at Jackson this week.
Miss Lizzie Tams, of Hickman,
was here this week as a guest of
her sisters, Mrs. B. F. Beckham
and Mrs. w E. Scates.
Mr.. Geo. Brandeau, the we'll
known hardware salesman, was ac-
companied on his regular trip here
last week by his handsome little
son, Master Willard F.
Misses Emma Miller, Enola Cald-
well, Bernice Barry and Laura
Moore, of Glass, and Mrs. w. P.
McMurray and daughter, Miss
Mamie, left Monday for the Nash
will reunion.
Mr.. Erwin Scates, who has been
spending number of months with
his grandmother at Hickman, was
at home this and last week, a por-
ton of the time engaged in the
postoffice as substitute for Mr.. f.
S. White, who has been very sick.
DR.. w. L. Hendricks writes us
from Franklin, Ky, that he stood
the trip home we'll, and that he
was gaining flesh and strength
very fast. He stated also that he
would return in a few weeks to re-
sumo his practice in osteopathy as
usual.
Mr.. l. H. Davis, general insur-
ance agent, representing some of
the leading concerns in the United
States, who has been engaged in
West Virginia and North Carolina
for several months, was home to
visit his family in Union City this
week.
Prof. ], D. Combs, secretary and
principal of the Union City Bust
ness College, was this week select
ed as supervisor of penmanship at
the Peabody Summer Institute now
being held in this city. Mr.. Combs
is an acknowledged expert in pen
and there was no time
lost in forming class comprising
nearly the entire attendance of
teachers at the institute. This
branch is new to institute work in
this State. The selection of Mr..
Combs to inaugurate business
courses in the teachers work will
be in accordance with modern Gus
toms and progressive ideas. 1t will
be departure OF the proper char
lcter and in the right direction.
Have you ever tried Sunshine !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
An Appreciated Letter

Rev. T. F. Kerr, pastor OF the
Lincoln Hill c. p. Church at Lin
coin, ILL.,, in renewing his subscrip-
ton sends the following note:
Editor Commercial, Union City,
Tenn: ! can't do without The Com
mercial. | have read it so long that
it has become a household necessity
with us. Yours truly,
r. +, KERR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
III. OSCAR
SEAGLE
Tennessee's best known singer,
recommends DIR. Fowler's
great Catarrh Cure.

Chattanooga, Tenn, NJ.
DR.. A. Fowler, Union City.
Dear Brother Fowler: / enclose a
check for SO. Please send me small
bottle of the powder, with one Of the
powder blowers. have been talking
of your great medicine everywhere,
and a great many people have ordered
it and have found it just what you
claim it to be-the best catarrh rem
edy in the world. Sincerely,
II. OSCAR SEAGLE.
The symptoms of chronic catarrh
are: More or less irritation of the mu-
cous lining membrane Of the nasal
cavities, which may extend into the
pharnyx, larnyx, trechea and bronchial
tubes, and gives rise to a more or less
pTofuse mucous discharge from the
nOstrils, an unpleasant sensation of
fullness or aching inSthe forehead and
sometimes cough and deafness and
nosebleeding, Our catarrah remedy
cures catarrh in n very short time and
Is the cheapest Femddy known. Price,
a 2-oz bottle With powder blower and
salve, all for $500, which wiz cure
DIR. Ia. FOWLER & Co,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

Good appetite and cheerfuluess
follows the use of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. 1t purifies the blood, diver
and bowels and makes life worth
loving. Richard Polk, special agt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

For high grade -four, try Sun
shine, Dahnke- Walker Milling Cos
best.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-14

Theodore Roosevelt appeals to the
Imagination of his countrymen- They
know him to be honest, manly, cour-
ageous. not afraid to speak the truth
- he knows 1t. nor to do what il
right rs he sees it, says the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. He has proved
his patriotic zeal. his ability, in peacs
snd war He was brave soldier; he
was snd is good citizen, an upright
public servant Somewhat impulsive,
impatient of control, it is true, but
what has he done as president of the
United States for the doing of which
the country should not sustain himf
The truth IL that, whatever may
have been the presidents sins of com
mission or omission, he offers really
few vulnerable points of attack to the
adversary Popular sentiment may
not approve all he has done or lef
undone. but it esteems cordially thii
honest. blunt, impulsive American
whose strenuous, courageous. many
sided life appeals to its Americanism-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-14
VETERANS
IN TIFfIN
Getting Ready for State En-
Cdmpment.

Tiffin, Ohio, June 12.-Tne thirty
eighth annual encampment of the Ohio
department of the G.. A. r. will open
here tomorrow The auxiliary socie-
ties, comprising the Women's Relief
Corps. the state department of the La
dies of the q. A. R., the Daughters
of Veterans and tine Sons of Veterans,
will meet here at the same time AL
ready visitors from every section OF
tine state are pouring in.
The parade will take place Wednes'
day and the election of officers on
Thursday. A spirited fight has devel
oped between G. C. Dewstone. of Cleve
land, and Colonel b. Nj. Moulton. oI
Lima, for the Office of Department G.
A. r. Commander. Both were candi
dates in Marietta last year in re
markably close contest. Past Com
mander Walton Weber. of Columbus
is also mentioned in connection will
the Office
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-14
WILLIAM FARMER
Has Not Been in Bed For
Many Months.

William Farmer, who resides at 403
John avenue, is dreadfully afflicted
with rheumatism. He is in need Of
assistance and has sent the following
letter to the Index-Republican asking
that it be given publication:
81 write today, kind friends, and ask
you to donate me some money 30 that
/ may secure help to keep me comfort
able in life. My only help has passed
away since Chris Farmer died in
March 1904. and I am in need of
money. / can move only as 1 am
handled with ropes and pulleys and l
have not been IN bed since Christmas
1908. 1t is impossible to move me any
place. My disease is rheumatism i
have been helpless for two years Kind
friends don't forget to help cripple in
need I am a young man % years of
age. When well / was employed by
the Big Four railway company for
several years Now am entirely help
less and hope that the kind people OF
our city will donate. Call and see me
if you wish.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-14
THIRTY YEARS
Two BeIIefontaine Brothers
Have Been at Law.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in telling
of the decision of the U. S. court in
the Lockhart case, says:
James L. and Emory F. Lockhart,
brothers, have been court liti ants for
30 years. They live in Bellefontaine,
Ohio, and in the United States court
today the case of James against Emory
was reached They were partners In
business from 1851 to 1878, when James
alleged that Emory was get ing the
better of the deal. the action was
fought mp and down the courts and
finally James recovered Judgment for
s14, 133.
when the sheriff attempt,d d to COY
lect on the Judgment. Emory. said To
have been one of the wealthiest men
of his neighborhood, declared that he
had no property and but 10 cents in
money. Then James asked that his
brother be declared an involuntary
bankrupt.
"The bankruptcy case came up to-
day. Emory pleaded for time, but the
court found cause for the action, and
the case will go to Judge West, of Lo-
gan county, Referee in Bankruptcy IN
that district. z"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-14

Ezra Deaton's = answer TO his wife 5
petition for alimony is quite another
story. He admits his marriage to
Mary and the birth of their one child
but denies that he ever abandoned her
or refused to provide for her. He ad-
mits the fact that they have been in
partnership in the millinery business
In Bellefontaine but says that while
thy were conducting that business
she, without cause, took their child
and left and that he has been unable to
locate her. He says that he is ready
and willing to resume their marital
relations if she will only return to
him. He further says that she is not
a resident of this county but that the
home he has selected for her is II
Bellefontsine. He also insists that
she has as mu ch il not more money
than he has and he asks that her
petition may be dismissed. -Urbana
Times Citizen, June 10.