davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
Virtues Quick Reward.

Nothing ever better illustrated to
me- remarked the doctor, "the cid
adage, Virtue is its own reward than
an experience had the other day.
Called for the first time to patient
who was desperately i'll in addition to
being pcniless, gave her IS with
which to purchase the necessities of
life. The next morning | received a
note from her not to call again. Later
/ learned she had called on a homeo-
pathic physician, to whom she paid a
fee of 50, and with the remainder of
my charitable contribution she paid a
monthly installment on photograph.
New York Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
Georee West.

Daily News. George West,
born in the state of Ohio, Octo-
Der 26, 1926. In his youth he
followed teaching as a profess
sion. Married Miss Susan Drum
in 1916, who died in 1890. He
moved to Harrison county in
1851 and settled in Cincinnati
township. At this time the
country was new. There was
but one building between Coun-
Gil Bluffs and his home, that
was the old Harmon Bostwick
stage house, two miles from
Honey Creek station. Ten
children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. West, six boys and four
girls, seven Of whom are living.
The oldest daughter died in
1875, the two oldest boys died
in infancy, and were buried by
the roadside as they were jour
neying to their new home in
Iowa. After becoming esta-
blished in Harrison county he
engaged in shingle making,
then he ran a saw mill and
would often employ thirty men
at a time on RATS down the
Missouri river. Later he ran a
steamboat from Sioux City to
Omaha. This undertaking
proved unfortunate as one boat
burned, another sank. In after
years he sold his Cincinnati
property to the N. w. railroad
Company for SIG, 900 and moved
to Rockford township, where
he lived until his death, Feb. 81
1905. His death is a great loss
to the county. In religion he
was a Baptist, his father a
Baptist minister. In 1896 he
married Mrs. Hattie Epeas, who
still survives him. In later
years while living in Cincinnati
township, he conducted a large
dry goods and grocery store for
the accommodation of his fam
lily and neighbors. He freight
ed his goods from Council Bluffs
by wagon. Later he owned a
large general merchandising
establishment at Missouri Val
ley, where Elliott's drug store
now stands. His occupation
was that Of a farmer and he
has turned the sod of some of
the best farms in Rockford
township with OK teams. In
late years he has been entirely
blind. His death was caused by
a stroke of paralysis. In some
respects it was a blessing that
he was called to that beautiful
world where all earthly sorrows
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
Durcc.Jersey Brood Sow Sale.

In the heated sale pavilion
at Harlan, Iowa, Thursday,
March 9th, 81 head % head
of yearling sows, 80 head of
1904 Gifts, all bred, and 8 sows
with pigs at foot.
The best lot of Duroc-Jerseys
that will be sold this winter.
Every lover of good hogs in
vited to attend.
Send for catalogue.
w. w. Wheeler,
f23 m2 Harlan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
DITCH DELAYS ARE MARY
Little Prospect cf CenstruC.irn
Work On Bg Drain Before
AUGUST. Next

Nonpareil 1t will probably be
late in the summer before any
construction work on the Har-
rison and Pottawattamie county
ditch system can be done, if it
is finally decided to go ahead
with the project. the adjourn
ment taken by the joint board
of supervisors last Tuesday
until May "a will be only a part
of the necessary delay. 1t will
require fully two months more
before a shovelful of earth can
be on any of the bitches.
When the boards meet again
they will receive the report of
the apprai ers and then act on
the establishment of the ditch
system. Should the vote be
adverse, that would terminate
everything. If the joint board
establishes the bitches, however
it must then proceed to
pass on damage claims for land
aiken and a hearing must be
given to the property owners.
When the claims are adjusted
and allowed, the board must
advertise for bids on construc-
ton, giving several weeks
notice.
The next step will be to ap-
point commissioners for bene-
fits, and that is where the
greatest amount of opposition
to the program will develope.
A good many land owners will
come in and declare that the
ditch system does not benefit
them, and they will object
vigorously to the amounts
charged against them. The
board will have to hear every
individual protestant and then
modify such assessments as
may seem inequitable.
Finally, the supervisors will
proceed to award the contract
but that will not mean the end
of delay. No contractor car
take a job on a moments notice.
Whoever undertakes the work
will pobably want thirty days
or longer to prepare. If the
ditch digging should start by
the latter part of August, that
is about the best can reasonably
be expected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

Mr.. Larimer and family arri-
we'd from Illinois yesterday, and
will farm the Staten farm the
coming summer.
P. B. Perkins returned from
Chicago this morning where he
has been for a month the
guest of his son Goodwin Per-
kins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

The case of Mrs. Anna Christ
enson VS.. A. P. Christensen for
divorce was decided in the dis
trict court today, refusing a
divorce to Mrs. Christensen.
Mrs. M. 7. Weston went to
Onawa today for a few days
visit with relatives.
The Chicago and North
western railway has put in a
new tariff locally from stations
east of and including Mason
City, Eldora and Ames, Iowa,
at Sc to Chicago on corn and
oats. This is a cut of 1m3c and
is effective Feb. 20. 1t is the
first reduction on oats that has
been put in from Iowa points.
Miss Agnes Iden and Miss
Jessie LaDue are Omaha visit
ors today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
Friday Feb 2A

Fred Brown was in Logan
yesterday on real estate bust
ness.
G. H. Duer received a car Of
hard coal yesterday that was
shipped from Milwaukee Wis
consin, on January 29th. Not
very fast travelling, that.
w. H. Campbell received
notice from the pension depart
ment this week that dispersion
had been increased to ten dol
lars per month. w. H. is one
of the old soldiers that is en-
titled to good sized pension.
F. L. Davis is in Council
Bluffs on real estate business
today.
]. I. Evans returned from
Clarinda today where he had
been to see his brother, John w.
who is in the asylum there. He
says he is as we'll as he was a
year ago, and the DR.. at the
institution says he is getting
along we'll and it is hoped he
will soon be able to come home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

For sale good farm, 800
acres, good improvements, two
dwelling houses one mile apart;
we'll improved; water system;
live water in 3 places on farm.
Will sell on easy payments.
Located 5 miles southeast of
Mo. Valley. Address, Daily
Times office. mrch2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

Mrs. w. j. Burke was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her
pleasant home on Seventh and
Erie street to about eighteen of
her lady friends at a most
pleasant Kensington. The
ladies came prepared to do
their sewing but as is usually
the case the sewing was laid
aside after a little while so they
could visit more. After a most
please. MT afternoon the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Hennessy
served a fine two course supper.
After a little more visiting the
ladies departed after voting
Mrs. Burke a most charming
hostess.
This is surely the February
thaw.
VIM. Rourke and daughter
Rosa, of Dubuque, are in the
Valley the guests Of the Joseph
Duer family for a few days.
They will visit their large list
of relatives here before return
ing home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

The way the Woodbine mer-
chants are buying space in the
papers there to tell the public
about their goods indicates
that the town up the line will
have good trade this spring.
The Woodbine people borrowed
the idea from the Logan mer-
chants, but they are useing it
to a good advantage anyway.
The mail order houses are not
the only people to keep a look
out for in these days Of COM
petition. observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

Woodbine's fire department
will hold a ball Tuesday,
March 81. The firemen have
organized a force Of fire police,
who will have the power to
arrest persons who get in the
way or hinder the fremen at a
conflagation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this method of thank
ing the many friends who were
so kind to US during the long
and trying sickness and death
of our beloved wife and mother.
j. Wisecup,
and children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
CAsToEIA
s; Ell !; xz@z1zzzw- IS! !; 81; s;

f. ]. Hutchins, of Huron,
South Dakota, is in the Valley
the guest of Ed Myers. He
says they have just finished
gathering their banana crop
up in that country. We are
glad he substantiates Ed Myres'
banana story about that country
for the boys had began to dou bt
Eds story.
Spring has surely arrived,
for Jimmie Owes has started up
his peanut rooster again.
DR.. E. j. Chapman is able to
get down to his office every day
now.
The Right Honorable T C.
O'Connor, Esqr., is in the Valley
for a short visit.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24


said ny - S3y| N III 'hcnicd The
charg1 8 s!ln nong other
thIngs.
This is ny thirtisfh h year as a
preacher. am sixty.Hpe years old
My word for il. ] have kccn both the
old and the new ncgro.i The tactics
aud procedure of the 1cgro IL de-
stroying him. IIis reckless disre-
gard for moral purity, u dispositions
to ignore the church akt the gospel
to live tar u life of ease and pleasure
tgnorant and malicious disregard
tor the laws Of God and the rights
oil man, that Ia daily being prac,iced
by majority of the race aud con-
vinces me beyond doubt that the
new negro is Il Iawle-- being and he
10 liar If he -ay- he IL not.
The negro preacher mu-t couute-
nance wrong living, wrong action,
and almost endorse crime 10 te per
mitted 10 preach 70 this pew negro,
A decent preacher il dcnopnccd il
ne attempts 10 advise and instruct
relates TO the inner life and plead
i91r chaatity Of women and purity in
the life and thought OF men.
II Is no. the white mans prejudice
lynchIng or nistfcatment Of OF the
negro that will destroy him hall 49,
fast as his bad conduct and loye OF
immortality
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

The addition OF busincsa tie.
parsment to the roplarv,l,@ H,xh
School the coming ~csssea ~,lI
prove g1ess value - u,.. town.
Pfsi, r1wassss, who win have
chAFge d tlais department, il
amorg the best teachers in the
country and our town aud country
boys and girls will have the oppor-
tun'ty OF securing a business cdu.
cation yA9ht at home. II will no
1oNbi be the means OF many young
tpeople securing = business educa.
ton. who otherwiae, could mol
obtain it-Foplaxvilis Free Psess.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24


A Missouri paper thinks merchants
should be more promt IN pre senting
their accounts q druggist Of sAEat
PLACE Eeapntly hsoazhs a Young man
ln tho town bill two years old, and
the first p,rt Of the bill was charge
tor b'x of chocolates. and on the
other end vas charge fo7 nprs.
sing bottle. How tiTae aces ~ =
LActa.A3 - ~ y
TINS @hows what n power the use
Of choco ates, taGv and chewing
sun wil hav: toward bringing a
G rr's'lip TO successful termlna-
tion-
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

Japan and Russia viii. sppoint
three Plenipotent'as+ss each to as
-cnble at Washington city in Att-
gust. lSs kng to peace between those
countries. We trust that the Far
East war will soon end.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

We are glad 70 note that the seu-
sat'onsi s-a'ppaign between John
Sj.arpe Williams and Jas h. Narsla-
man has been called Oft, for the
present. We said all along That the
Campaign wa. premature.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

1rs the new negro that is filling
up our jails and penitentiaries q, The
old negro is generally safe Agtl re-
liable and but very VIZ "a tue as are
found IN nns iassels-- j"-t what to
do with ,t,s vvew negro il the great
protIlesn that has to be solved.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

Oyama seems inclined to cleau mp
LinevItch, before peace 0egotia-
tions are commented e~iwecn Japan
and Russia,. EAc Jap- have laid
thcif plAr.- ior the final struggle and
will gain The victory
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

N"..;ce il hereby given. ;hss The
Jorez County ss.te n hsoafd is here
hY caiisa 70 sssc& ID Kiii-v'ile Miss.
bon Thursday July the 5Dsh 1906, for
the transaction OF such business al
may properly come before them.
This June the oath Z I. isn4
/, 3.1AAoR,
Sdnk Of Educa ton
The new South-news., 1905-06-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
by T. n. MERCHANT.

Irish potatoes are being fed to the
hogs.
The bears arc going into hiding
and the bulls are ''in the saddle"
Tho Confederate Reunion decid-
that che words Of Dixie" should re-
main - Miss Blanchard sang them.
Tho postmaster's salary In the
prugrssslve town of Newton has
.beso ratssn from 81. 200 to 10000
.pee yeAr.
Il u expected that Secretary Of
War Taft will sacrifice his hopes OF
reaching the Presidency to succeed
Chief Justice Fuller Of the United
States Supreme Court
Tas Confederate Re-union was
woa for New Orleans next year by
the singing Of Dixie" by sweet
Southern girl whose rioh vo'ce
thrilled ths old soldiers with memo
risa OF tho great conflict.
Tho Tupelu Journal demand that
peffect honesty bs maintained in
sepdinG out the government cotton
reports. or that the reports be promp
tly discontinued.
Some political sig niticance ia given
10 the fAct that Thomas b. Davis, a
democrat and brother to the late
democrat vice-presidens candidate,
has boon elected to sue ,eeed re-
public N In G ,nyress from a West
Virginia DISTRICT.
Tho expec ted uso OF revolvers in a
New Orleans urt room last week
caused stamped" by the crowd
present, and great excitement pre-
vDtled. The trouble has grown out
uf police corruption in the city.
4 Tho Cruiser New Orleans. whic
/ pronounced unfi for service in it,
teaent condition, will b. retained
~ completely overhauled and
IN hAttsry Installed at q cost O
W Z nillion dollars.
~ vickshurg Herald defsnd
6pstary Cheatham, of the South
ardk,otton. ASSOCIATION. In his Effort
= - hNe Investigated oeftsin suspac
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

Erqasiyn. u seems, does not like
the negro any too well. A negro
church which WAS established IN
rather fashionable Tesidenr. d,..
trict Of Brooklyn sn.ne years before
the Ear. has had TO be q aheAs,oned on
account ~ 49, -rt4IastS OF the
yh.., ue.ghbors and property own
kerz. II seems after all that there IL
little difference ia race prejudice, NO
matter where ii is found.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

Z 81 RtaAsjaus are Astcunded a, the
tiu Rpaa and consideration shown
hy 3Rpan to her wonndsd AND cap
tuSch enemies. This j. not strange
wtE1 the brutality vi hqssis to
thO1f fd1lIug in her clutches or sub
ject4o tel rule 10 conajdered; but
asi6 from Russian opinion, pagan"
Jspan has brodght to modern war.
faremore Gentlness and cha rity and
wh4 the Occidentte terms "Christiap D
ity,* thas wae ever dreamed of by
oed4Cf b1Iigsrihts-kberdeeu kx.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

The Hague may have its peace
temple, but warning nations are
looking to Washington ns the prop
er location for the settlcpsut Of
their troubles.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

\ Chicago paper IN It's efforts to
ascertain how young men lose their
jobs learned that booze and Iaziness
are the chief causes. The two nru-
ally 20 together.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

The big reunion in Louisville
having closed many Of the visitors
will take day on to reflect on the
after-effects Of real Kentucky hos
pitality.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

1t - said tha, Charles J. Bona
partc, who has been appointed sec
rctary of the navy. IL q man OF great
firnncss OF purpose. Blood will
tell
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

II is stated that the contracts made
with the book concerns. by the state
commisrion, will reduce the price of
school hooks for the next FIVE years
at least Is or ~ rc- c-,..
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

IL il said that Russia owes France
s2,0U,OuO, 900 no wonder France fecls
anxious about the future Of the Rus
sian bear.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

rt'suprexSS ~ ~ eona i
tAa'@bs sssset ad&>liaYs. :. arc
Ro1bomplyinS With the "Iiifcrow"
~ 6araaua must b provided to
s4arsta the blacks from the whites,
ittesi OF sm I'll sign boards nov 90
fS displayed in thu cars.
Il 10 considered most refreshing in
this day 'of corruption in po!itioe
I and IN city. state and national ad-
Manifestations 10 SEQ 80 manv of the
stste papers strongly approving the
action Of the trustees of the State
univsrn ty in fetusing ''Mf Carne-
VihT i,&dHev' ~ - -.
81: "":y.
fNe pale haye been greatly en-
SoRF1ssd BY the apnonncemsnts of
Rressdaat AaFar",of tn Manchester,
Untt0a Association. and Mr. Howard
. very prominent GO tton buyer from
Bromen. that there will be a de-
mand for tho present surplus and
for thus ysar' : crop At 10 to IL cents
Per pound.
Continued Investigations Of ths
Slocum sliaast~r haze ;tqt tsse, ,tvq in
~ oony'gpoa Of ahy u shs 'Sftsc RS
whosS h6klset of duty caused the
Sssth OF mors than one 'taousand
ppeopls iq New Y 'rk harbo- one year
Ss0f Nf4v sssf' p9aess refer to this
a. u evidrhce Of the cheapness Of
Of kum N life 10 this country. and
- ..sad commentary upon our A
mencan methods Of administering
lusNreli.
Xhe Clark county Times comments
pp6S' tie daily press dispatches
Yhic1 charss r; {. 0'asll' 'dif''
pf H. New llrIesns 4tsp; with at
tscking ouly hepest oiacials of tina
stty ard furnfst,ng pHSof 10 white
SSssh S.o!iSbts .iPolics otti'ois'r. an'
SoSsiadss skus III bait that ha'
been Mn at. tbs MAJ A'Ms'iy il
tFaTibefs eRSGs 48.ss nsry epo1!s' y
Am9lS The e39! EssEt' Eosw'ng hin
tasborvsp'en' Imp ppst;
r.4f
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

rwensy.thres Persous we're in.
sssnAly EI!sd in I recent Zaiiroad ..''.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

Tho board q assa~t.,s. hopss that
thssS G<R,'eaas1 will accept, and
give u tbs comidk fair their hearty
~ud active co-oI I'era,ioD.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

Now comes a sIory 9f 'igli'Ai.g
striking sn ea'iof sAa haths1s aP
"a w, se,s o. <sa s.i.'- :" hts pocket
We. regard the story with suspicion,
Il ere might have been big roll OF
thunder around; but editors don't
temp, ligntning that way.-Atllanta
Constitution.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

Atlanta, Ga, June ~ In sermon
here to-day at Big Bethel Methodist
church, Rev Jno. "A. PAWS. d. d., a
prominent aess'' az. ster ard pre-
siding cid xaSs - rnta District
,Air,ca1h "a 81 copal church.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24
JONES COUNTY FAIR.

Al recent meeting OF the board OF
directors OF ihe Jones County iair
Association, the ;qht,'t.-a named
c't'yers ,Ly>e se'Tctea ~ vice-prese-
de nIC ~ a.. ia sas>,c.af,nu fu.vi,.
The new South-news., 1905-06-24

Eleven negroes were killed on an
excursion train, during r~vt,
near Grii'i- c,s. .Ney al belon ged
to .ue Class of the 'new negro"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-19
The Emperor Of Russia and the
MikadO Signe,l the Treaty
OF Peace.
The PRESIDENT so NOTIFIED.
lGraceful Mark " Appreciation Of
the Part liz fe-'k in Bring
lug IL Abont.,
n, Date Fer the ESehsnas o. pris-
ensrs Of war Between tas Two
GoVernments Has Net Vet
Been Fixed.

s. Petersburg Oct. is.-Speacor =
Eddy. the American charge d'ahaircs.
A. o'clock Sunday Afternoon Official
y Inf1rmed the fore!gn Ofiice that the
emperor ~ Japan ra'ifcd the Russo
JapaneFs peace treaty Saturday. Tho
Preach minister a. Toxic a. the same
Aour Informed the Japanese govern
rent that Emperor Nicho' - had sign
e. the treaty.
TOXIC. Oct i6.-Thc peace treaty
With Russia went into erect sunday.
The text ~ the treaty Mas published
Sunday afternoon.
s. Petersburg. oct. lG.-As gen
cace a. Portsmouth and the resultant
peace. President Roosevelt was the
arsi person 80 be no'ined by the Rus
sian government that Emperor Slchc-
Ia had ratlded the treaty AS soon
A. thc rmpcror's signature had bcen
lmrrd 20 the instrument aud before
tn treaty had been brought back trom
Pr'crhof Tor the countersiEnaiurs OF
Foreign Minister I-amSdorf. the news
-. sent directly 10 the president
Ohcial notircafiou by the French gov
srumrut. according TO the foreign Of
Zee. followed several hour later Nhen
Colu, Lamsdorf had completed the rat
ifc4tlon by his signature
The government took no steps %
make known 10 the people OF Russia
the fsct that the emperor had signed
the treaty. before the receipt ~ the
oHclai notification that the inst rumen {
Asd been ratified BY the signature of
ire emperor - Japan and the nrst
uess therefore. vas communicated
through : press dispatch from Wash
iagion
A, soon as the treaty had been fully
r4.hoj the foreign once oommunicat-
ed ,he fact 90 the navy and osher min
Atr.c, aud the necessary orders we're
Immediately issued TO brinr home
sono ~ the ships interned IN Reutrai
harhors
The date for the exchange OF pris-
oncrs ~ war has not yet been nIcd.
Taomas Smith. vice consul 40 MoscoW
sel. to MedYld several thousand rou-
Die, which had been received from
Japan for the Japanese prisoners
Ner0
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-19
The Court Grants the Captain a
Divorce and the Custody Of
the Two Children.
THE COURT ROOM WAS CROWDED,
The Charge OF Drunkenness Against
the Army Ofiicer Was Not Sus-
tained by Judge Eason.
Although hrS Tassart Is Denied
the Possession o. the Two
Boys. She VIII BE Permit.
ted To See Them.

Wooster. o.. oct. lt.-JudEe Eason
~ho heard the divorce case OF Capt.
Eimore r. Tagrart against his Nife.
rendered his decision Friday after.
noon. The court grants Capt ra-gart
the divorce and the custody 90 the
two children. Culver. aged u. and
Charles. aged 7. Although Mrs Tag-
gart Is denied possession OF the chill
drcn. she Will be permitted to sce
them
Capt. Targart was In court during
the reading of The decision Mrs Tag
CART ls il and was not present The
courtroom was crowded With an eager
iy cXpecfant fhroug % people Judge
Eason. before giving bis decision. re-
viewed the petitions. cross petitions
answers and afndayits Ia me course
of his statement judge Eason said
that the testimony Was deeply touch.
inE The charge 20 drunkenness
against Capt TaEEart. the court said.
was not sustained
The trial lasted seven wocbs The
case sent to the court q month ego.
? De- snlt eas first started In July 1904
~ "H SOL ...N N.NN..N I''N.N .|'NA
FOR divorce. charging his Wlfe With
conduct uuhecnmiur wife and al
leginr the excessive nse 90 intnrl
cants. Mrs Targart heard az Tho
proceedings ln san Franclsco severn
weeks later and Immediately started
FOR Wooster ihe home 90 the Ta--arf-.
Whcre She llei counter petition for
divorce against Capt Iarear. ON thc
ground ~ cruelty and neglect The
case has becn of exceptional mtcra-,
because of statements during The trial
by Cap, Tagc4rf chat fhe use of iu
to1icanIs in The army aas SD com.
mon as to hc almost the custom A
number 90 prominent army oUcor.
we're named iu Capt Tarsart-s petit
I tion as having been more o- lc-s the
Z cause 90 thc domestic troubles be-
tween Capt and Mrs Tarrarf
Capt ragEart ls a wcii-knowu army
ofhcer tie isl graduate ~ West
Point aud has served or various army
I posts ~ the army He va- commits
Aary of division in the Cuban cam
pairn. and aided ln fhc re'I.f 90 thr
] Cubans. served with distinction u th.
/ Philippine especially ln Samar wa.
/ chief of police of Manila aul COM
/ mantei the hospital ship Relief and
4 che transport sherman
There is provision iu fls deere.
that % Capt ami Mrs Tassar can
| agree oa O. disposition ~ The chuire,
satisfactory Co themselves ofher chan
/ THAR held by the court. they are per