davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
The Influence of Battles on Rainfall.

Ever since hostilitles in the far east have reached the stage where great guns and heavy ordnance play leading part in the game the information that the operations of the Russian and Japan csc armies have practically come to a standstiil owing to the heavy rain falls" and almost impossible roads In consequence thereof, is regularly rnak- ing its appearance in the daily papers at short intervals. Almost every dig patch from the seat of war bearing news Of this character ascribes this heavy Iainpour" to the prevailing rainy season." and predicts that at It's close the campaign will be contin- ued with renewed vigor. Official rec ords show that almost every action since gun. cannon and mortar have be- come factors in warfare, was accompa- nied or followed by thunderstorms or heavy rainfalls; that, in fact, the con- tinuous discharge of firearms and heavy ordnance was the direct cause of this natural phenomenon, and that the time or season Of the year had mo- or at least little, bearing in the matter
 since experiments and observations es- tablished the fact that heavy lombard ments have transformed dry seasons" into veritable ''seas of rain and mud"
 The battle of Buena Vista, Mexico
 according to records in the war depart ment, took place on February % and 23, 1S47 This was in the dry season in
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

periments in Texas under the direction of the late General Dyrenforth. Can mons were fired, and there was lnuch h burning Of powder. but the results were not conclusive. Some rainfall occurred, but the newspapers jeered so much that the government quickly abandon ed the experiments. It was obvious from the first. of course that it was not practicable to treat the elements to the similitude Of battle on a great scale.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN-

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly hrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

In view Of the practical certainty that Mark Smiths election would as sure the consolidation of Arizona and New Mexico. MT. Smith would act the part of a patriot if he would withdraw from the race and advise his friends 10 vote for Fowler. But Mir. Smith needs that congressional salary in his business.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

As Judge Kibbey pointed out at the ratication meeting the other night, Mark Smith has drawn sC0,OC1 in salary and mileage from the federal treas ury, and Arizona has obtained noth- ing through his efforts, while on the other hand MT. Fowler has been large ly instrumental in obtaining se.OClOOC for Arizona Which of the two men is likely to be most useful in congress?
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

MT Adiicks Of Delaware announces that he is a self-made man. In gen erously assuming all the responsibility in the premises, MT. .Addieks reveals himself in a better light than could have been expected.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Young Tol=toi, son of the Russian Ihiiosophe., announces that Russia is destined to whip the world" May be so, maybe so; but we are bound to say that a mighty poor start has been made at the job.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Mark Smith, in his speeches in the north. is incidentally telling os his in- tense love Tor labor" Mr. Smiths affection upsets 9 popular theory to the effect that acquaintance must pIc- cede love. But perhap- MT. smith in tends only to say that he loves labor when 1t is performed by somebody else
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

We are ready 10 stop The Repub,i- cans great perfecting press any morn ing for the insertion Of Mark Smith s eNplanation of that telegram which led the democrats in the territorial council to adopt a resolution accepting joint statehood with New Mexico. But Mr. Smith, it appears, is too busy to ex- plain
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
A DARING DICTIONARY DEED.
Who Can Doubt "PrimordiaI Unity After Graceo- Roman TussIe With
 Thsi2

Ethnologists craniologists, archaeolo- gists and others, who think they know but don't say everything moves in cy- cles; everything goes round and round in the same old way. Everything that has been is and will be again. Erin
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

The election of the entire republican ticket in Maricopa county on the Sth of November is not improbable. The democratic politicians are already worse scared than ever before
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-29

5per6rup unaoon,sforenin9 bolot I'll
re9u:ere Mpoe @enoas l8oe September,
Tplasnoe Dei1prelle bleu palst: 6ors
manb, Sswalo 9tefs; Diceformanb, g.
81. @anoe; 9etreter, Olaf Quam; &as>
ierer.. &aloin @id; Reoattpr, Nettie
Quam; Proeromss&omite, Sopbta9 9au'
febo, Olena Neersaarb os Sobn 5ar'
rang. Snbmeloeliess os @eoiltons' &os
mite, be famine iom fpr.
Teleenbe prosram uil bliue uofert
uee neFe Mtpoe, iom bo!oes Dos 8.
Gem Spnoas 9be Ottober: Splesnins,
Sobn 6arrang. Gang, Maaa Bidrns
fab os Snsa Bergen. Defamation,
@srbarb pautebo. Gang, 0tina @id.
Sale, g. St. Sanbe. Exclamation,
elena Neergaaro. Gang, @opbia @aus
tsbo> Oplesning, &aluin W'd.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-29
Park 1'''!' Region Luther e
!. College "

. a < + +
gipr Torbrtns paa at uere en- afbe ; t l.
lisite Stoler 8efen, paa iamme
EiD iom ben bar tat lit Maal at uere en-
af be. .bebiteif1t Sla9s, Dens Op>
sape er at giue be unge en- srunbig uo=
bannelfe paa ct fri!teligt @runola9.
Den iparer lite paa Betoitntnger, naar
BET ansaar Mniettelie at bpst.se 2arere
euer anbet, buoraf Gleuerne tan bpite
Nutte. .x.
Stolen forbereoer @leper Tor college,
for gerersierninsen o3for 9anbelslipet.
sutoffninserne pr. use isiennem 6eff.
Esrmiren bliuer on1trent $3.25. 9sriu
III gef1prer 9aseftab efter Ratalos oe
onl Ct fda Ct garelie reierperet. Sto:
len aabnes ben l2te Ottober.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-29

1euDe, Gom,ntSfton til A9enter, al Se'e'
al Nente os etpar Duiin anbre Etng
Tan bltpe betalt meo bet iamme, naar
0aren betales. Mrbetbereu maa betale
bet euer omtomme. 5 9iterforretnir>
gen e bet tun ben, iom eritter, Der be-
taller, % man tan 10 la6e pere at brittle.
ON r1an bill.
Ser pilbe blipe en- ubpre 8etf
Observation-Disclosures unber bet Sp>
item, iom ri forei1aar, ba enbper pilee
BRUCE ben bebf mult9e ubrultntng, os
Yiuioner, lom MI bortpoiles, pilbe blipe
iparebe. Dette piloe tiQaoe enbper at
faa al rtu1elis Betueu,meli9beb t 2ipet
for 8 Eimers Mrbeibe ON Dasen. Og
meo ben itprre Tritie, iom Arbsiberen
laalebes tunoe faa, os ben bebre Nnleo=
ming til l1obannelie, iom @octaIismen
silbe brinse, piloe 9erben 9iere loa=
banne Gremltribt, iom man albris BAT
brsn1t ON fpr.
Soctalismen er lite Blot pnltelis men
,1unos saaeliq. Den er bet ueite Er,u
Sum,unbets l1bpitlins. &ap'talismen
uetler mob fit Talo,, oa paa &uinerne
af bette samle. ubi1iote Slaueipltem uil
pi bpsse bet co>operatiue Samfunb, oe
bets fire 6jprneitene uil bliue Tribsb,
2isbeb, Brcberita5 % &etferoi9beo-
gA Mano la9be til mig forleben
Seq pilbe beuere efterlaoe mine Bprr
@ocialisme eno en- Mi0ten Dollars.
Sa pirtelis, tuRnSe, tui1nbs @anse
Eb, amber bette anartiitiite Spi1em t.'n:
be oeres Pense bliue i.iaalne at en- eae'
anben inbuitrtel Sal, % oerueo tuno'
De btipe siort til inbuRrieQe Slaper.
Dsn enelte Maabe, buorpaa bu fat
pore filter paa, at bine Bprn lite ifa
bIiue sSlauer, er a: afifaffe SIaperist
Sob os bertor aue sipre, buab ut fan
forat Spaoifpube ben Dag, ba Der buer
ten pil bl.pe ,6errer eQer @lauer.
- Di5 Bre1ibitiouilte lterne- biielpe na mel
at faq;iitanb benne ale Marbunbreoer'
ltpr1e &epolution, el1er uil be fortiett
meo at ipiloe fin U&sie meo at fierae e
Onoe uoen at pbelesse bets Sob?
Eili1ut pniter leg at iise, at bpao enI
min Mening er om BeitrebelIerne fora
opuaa Yrobibitton, bar ie9 ben bpbei&
&sipett for min aruarbtge Spponent o!
be Mienb % &pinber, iom tiemper me-
bam for @lestens Torbebrins.
| Geo. W. Do1uniug.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-29
6porleoes er oette?

sfeiSe II aetasr5 Ser it, fan beb Halls
Catarrh Cure. ~. s
,-s"- S. s. Gbenep & g.. giere, Torebp, g..
bsre9nsoe geT adsFss sget S9esR n ~
TranSaftiD1er % nancteIt @tanb til at DpfDIbe ems
bper SprpIi9telie. bersg yirmq bar paat@aqet @ tg.
We g Eru9t. M1bolelals 9ruggfts. Solebo, p.
15>4~ maIbtng, &tnndn & Mnrbttt.
< MbDlfale Druggi5ts, Iplebo, s..
Halls catarrh Cure tageS q Iinb6enbig % pirter
pr. iafte Selaes d ale alpotbetere. @bnesbbrb fiji.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-29

60 Rreaturtran fpDte fann1en NOR
sSIatis Mat til Etr8sag, oa ifor Sta6e
.itebe. yosnene bpnsebes iamuen, iaaat
enbog Eelesraflinien bleu ebela9t, o..
IStaDens stprrelie & berfOr lite betienbt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-29

9oueobpsninsen ueb Minnslotas
Statsuniperittet brenote op Scat til Gpr>
bag mebf fprenbe ct Cab al $l25 900.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Applications for Pensions.

Washington Special.-Although the
recent order constituting thc age linn.
it of e. years as evidence of physical
disabmility in granting pensions has
been in effect barely three weeks the
Pension Office has already been
swampcd with applications under it,
Up TO Saturday the number of appli-
cations filed had reached "a total OF
1000. and they are still rolling in at
the rate of several thousands day
One reason for the haste in fling ap
plications is that although the pay.
mcnt of the pensions may not begin for
several months. they actually date
from the time of fling. and the aC.
crued pensions will be paid in lump
when the certificate is issued The
minimum pension under The order is
S6 month. which covers the 81 year
limit. and ranges up TO sl2. according
10 age above that limit
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
A WIRELESS SYSTEM
greensboro, n. C., Man Has Worked
ilur a Scheme
PLAN IS ONE OF GREAT SIMPLICITY
1t Will be Fully Tested at the State
Normal Colleee-Said to be Won.
derfully Simple.

Greensboro. y. c.. Special.-A
Greensboro man. in the person of Prof.
William Hammel. instructor OF science
at the state Normal and Industrial
College. has invented a wonderfully
simple and practical wireless telcEra-
ply system. 1t is simple butt ngeni-
Gus device which has ben lested at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital al Balti-
more. and found To be perfect in every
respect in sending and receiving mes
sages. The wireless system will he in
stalled at the Normal College. and mes
sIges from one building 20 another will
be flashed back and forth through
walls. doors ana all other hindrances
TO test the strength and efficiency OF
the system II has been tried already
and proved successful, but Prof Ham
mel intends To elaborate his test by
establishing a regular system OF wire
less telegraphy The students them
selves are showing Il great deal of in
terest in this wonderful invention and
are assisting Prof. Hammel in his ef-
forts
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Anti-JeWish Riots.

Vienna. b. Cable.-Eeports are cur
rcn; here that there were 81 rious anti
Jewish riots in the Bas sarabian town
of Bender. April Goth. II is stated that
The "ioting began SatuI day forenoon.
The mob smashed the vii dows OF
houses in the Jewish quarters. enter
ci the houses and threw women and
children out of the windo Ms. A girl
was murdered in a most rev olting man
re-. he reports say. Coss acks were
sent 20 restore order The outbreak is
said 10 have been due 10 the anger
of the crowd over Russian reverses in
the far Fast These reports lack Of
fetal confirmation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Site for the Kaiser's GIFT.

Washington SpeCial.-It has been
permanently decided that the replica
OF the statue of Frederick the Great,
which the Kaiser has given TO the
American people. is To he placed in
IL prominent position i'm the grounds
OF the war college. commonly known
heretofore as the Washington bar
racks. Tho statue will he unveiled
November 20 with appropriate cerc.
monies. in which The President and
BaIrn Spcck Won Stcrnburg the Ger.
man ambassador, will take part. The
ambassador will he the immediate
representative of the German Emper
or who is expected to send a letter
To the President to be read M the nm
yelling. making the tender of the
statue rs gift to the people of the
United States. Sites have been Sc
lccted in the college grounds for six
military heroes of the world. and this
of Frederick the Great is the first TO
be provided for.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
The Forty-MiIlion Warrant.

Washington. Special.-The Treasur,
warrant for $4,000. 900 TO be delivered
account of the Panama Canal purchase.
was taken to that city by Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw. 1t will be deliv-
cred by the Secretary to Borgan & Co.
Thursday. The Secretary also took
with him certain bonds which have
been deposited with the government as
security for public monies. which are
tC be returned to the banks surrender
ing their deposits.
Mr.. j. II. Edwards private secretary
to Secretary Shaw. accompanied him to
New York.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Hy Wire and Cable.

y subcommittee of the Republican
National Committee met in Washing
ton and made arrangements for the
meeting of the convention in Chicago
next month.
1t is thought the increase in the cleo
tCral vote will have an important bear
ing on the result OF the Presidential
election this year
1t is probable ex-Secretarv OF War
Root will preside as temporary chair
man of the Republican Natio2al Con
vention.
Attorney Knox makes an of
fetal explanation of the connection OF
Morgan & Co. with the payment for
the Panama canal property
The trial of James N Tyner and
Harrison j. Barrett on charges of COR
sriracy in connection with the Post
office Department cases was continued
Judge Waddell appointed A. b.
dickinson and Benham Morris receiv-
crs of the Blackstone and Southern
Railway.
John b. Jackson, United States MIN
lister TO Greece, Roumania and Servia
Will soon present his credentials to
King Peter. at Belgrade.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
CANAL BILL IS PAID
Uncle Sam Pays the Price Fer the
Right of Way
WORK WILL BE BEGUN SHORTLY
Mr.. Morgan Arranges for the Trans
fer of the s4o,ooo.ooo in Paris-Tho
Canal Outlook at Present.

Paris by Cahle-Having wound up
the details OF the big financial trans.
uction connected with the Panama
transfer. J. Pierpont Morgan left Paris
Tuesday for A:X-Les- Bains. Before his
departure he gave the correspondent OF
tho Associated Press the main points OF
The final agreement rs follows: The
Panama Canal Company wished to
nave money turned over in Paris in
stead Of in the United States. and was
willing To pay all the expenses Incl
dent To the payment here In order to
accomplish this the United States has
appointed the Morgan company in turn
To take contract with the Panama
company. whereby the $40 100000 will
ne paid in Paris. This contract speci-
lies the Banque de France "a depos-
itory and also the proportion OF the
payments going to the old and the new
Panama companies respectively The
signing Of this contract closes the
transaction. il only remaining for tho
Morgan campany to carry it out by
making payments from time TO time to
the Banque de France. This will be
acne to cause no disarrangement
of the American or French money mar
kptS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Short Items of News Gathered From
All Points.
Through the South.

Norfolk bakers are on strike and
bread famine is threatened.
Norfolk Il Western Railroad directors
propsoe S35.000.000 bond issue.
A wealthy Paterson IN. JD man at
tackled the night watchman at the
Chamberlain Hotel. Old Point.
William Cuffee. Norfolk negro.
committed suicide by throwing himself
in front Of moving engine.
Judge John H. Reagan wrote let
ter to Hon. w J. Bryan advising him
TO work for harmony in the Democratic
party.
Fred A. Beach. who is wanted in
Chicago on charge Of embezzlement
o. $4,000. surrendered himself to the
chief of police at Fort Worth. Texas.
He said that he was tired of lodging
officers
Richmond Va. Special. Henry
Woodward the negro convicted in Feb
ruary of the murder of Frank Tabor
white man. at Pocahontas. Decem-
Der 26th, last. was hanged at TaXewcli
Friday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Cloudburst Strikes Texas.

Austin, Texas. Special.-This section
1ld all central Texas was visited by IA
terrific cloudburst Tuesday afternoon.
the rain pouring down in one unceasing
torrent for several hours The streets
Ct the city were wrecked by the flood
OF water and great damage was done
10 the crols in the fields. number
O. bridges were washed away during
the storm and country roads will be
impossible Tor several days. 1t is the
most terrific rain storm that has visi-
lea this sect on in years.
The trains arriving here from the
north this afternoon came through wa
ter six inches on the track and the
train crews had to clear the track of
at many po nts. Three railroad
,:idges and much track washed away
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Washington Happenings.

Because of protests from manufac-
turers. the War Department will not
Immediately sell some of its rifles to
Cuba
President Roosevelt has directed the
reappointment OF ID. ID. Crum. collector
of the port at Charleston. 5. c.. and
Senator Allison gave notice that ac-
ton will be forced when Congress re-
cOnvenes.
Thomas V. Dawson. Of Iowa. has been
appointed Minister to Santo Domin-
go.
The bill for the government of the
Panama Canal zone was signed by the
President
The big Chesapeake and Ohio grain
elevators at Newport News are to close
on May II.
Considerable feeling exists at the
Navy department among the partisans
for and against the general staff plan
German Americans from six States
ani the District If Columbia organized
in Washington the National Roosevelt
League, for the purpose OF aiding in ,he
election of President Roosevelt
In an authorized statement John
Shnrp Williams declares he favors
Judge \. B. Parker for the Presidential
nomination.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Business Portion DESTROYED by Fire

Paris. Tex. Special business
portion of Dcport twenty miles south
east of Paris. near the line of Rcd
River county. was destroyed Thurs
day. The fire started i'm j. w. Regis
ter'S store and consumed eighteen
buildings. all the business portion cx-
'"pt the Deport Bargain store and
the FIRST National Bank The tclc-
phone communication was cut off. and
no further particulars are obtainahlc.
Tn" loss will approximate $500
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Happenings Of the Day.

Lieutenant David Boyd. recruiting
o'.c"r in New Orleans. having been re-
moved by the Navy Department. be-
cause he recruited no negroes. south
crn men have been advised no. To
apply NJ all for the service
The United Cloth Hat and Can
NaN"rs OF North America. began their
annual convention in New York.
The Rosebud Indian Reservation is
to he opened TO settlement about July
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
How styles in Shoes Arc made

The manufacturers in shoes get
ont new STYLES every season" said
Lyman Il. GoSs. and try to work mn
big sales. but it is the public which
decides whether the STYLES will be
popular o. not The men who set
the styles in hats and cloaks for wo.
men can be as arbitrary as they
please. The women will follow them
To any extreme; but show man a
shoe that looks TO him ridiculous and
he VIII not have anything to do with
II. He woull rather he out of stvIe
than uncomfortable or ridi,, .,I,. And
so the manufacturers are ca.oful no.
TO make much of an outlay until they
ma out how the new STYLES will on
with the people. They prepare. sav
sixty lasts and make up samples at an
expense of only few dollars. The
saleSmen take these orr through the
country. and if orders begin 10 come
III the manufacturers prepare to
make them in large quantities. Mil
waukee Evening Wisconsin.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11

The cruiser California was launched
at San Francisco.
Stewart Edward White. the novelist.
was married 10 Miss Elizabeth B. Grant
at Newport
Mr.. Charles j. Bonaparte addressed
the National Municipal League. Chi
cago. ON "Partisanship in Municipal
Politics"
Swindlers in Chicago secured dia-
monds by telephoniG to jewelers. as If
from residences of wealthy citizens
Police declare that Chicago swindlers
secured large amount of money by
Offering positions AT the st. Louis
Worlds Fair.
r. C.. Ogden was reelected president
of thu Southern Educational Conference
at '-mingham
Ge'.. ID. B. Henderson, former Speak
er OF the United States House of Rep
resentatives. said he intended to leav
New York and go back to Iowa to
live
Ii was stated by friend OF Hon
w. j. Bryan. in Kansas City. Mo-. that
Mr.. Bryan wanted Judge A. b. Parker
to take second place on the ticke; in
1900
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Foreiqn Affairs.

Emperor William of Germany arrived
at Karlsruhe.
1t was reported that Russian col
umn was 20 miles from and marching
on Gensan.
Russian torpedo boats Of the Vladi-
vostock squadron sank Japanese
transport, the Kinshu- MartI. of 900
tons, 1877 being saved and 200 who re-
fused to surrender were sent to the
bottom with the ship.
Colonel Duerr returned from South
west africa and reported the Germans
there in sad plight
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
aided in the laying Of a cornerston,
in Dublin.
Japan announced its agreement to
The Hague convention.
general attack on tho Russian posi-
by the Japanese yesterday and the Rus
slams rctreated after being out1anked.
Serious fighting between the ArIne-
nian insurgents and the Turkish troops
has taken place in Asia Minor and -
villages have been destroyed.
Emperor William opened the new
railway bridg. across tho Rhine at
MainZ
The annual banquet Of tho Royal
Academy was held in London.
Pan Anton Dvorak the composer. is
dead
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Two Jynchincs

Montgomery, Spe cial-Two iynchings
have occurred in Alabama within the
past 30 days. one for alleged criminal
assault. and the other for an alleged
assassination of white man by
negro. Acting Governor Cunningham
Friday took decided action to have
these lynchings investigated and the
guilty punished. IIe addressed letters
TO Ci~cui; Judges w. s. Anderson and
T. Scott Sayre. calling their attention
To thel ynchings and urging them to
hold special terms of their respective
courts 10 bring the lynehers to just y
He gave an interview in which he saiC:
Il believe that prompt effort to bring
lynchers to justice will not only make
the Ian terror to criminals. but also
10 those who disregard il by substitute
ing lynchings for courts of Justice
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
VIE Won't Leave Parents.

Knoxville, Tenn. Special.-In the
Chancery court here John S Wade
h:cd 4 bill for divorce against Nora
! Wade, of Clifford county North
Carolina. The bill recites that they
were married October L. 1884. sepa-
rating Juno |. 1900. when Mrs. Wade
q serted him. preferrng to live with
20: parents. He charges that she
i!"1uently declared she would not
ieavc hcr parents for any man.
Si' refused to come with him to this
CITY three years ago and he now asks
;he court for a decree OF divorce on
the ground OF desertion.