davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20

clared sane by the authorities there
and then have him returned to the
county for disposition on the criminal
charges pending against him here and
in Montana and Oregon.
1t will be remembered that Cheno
weth was arrested five years ago on
the charge Of stealing $4,000 worth of
Huldekoper's horses in Billings coun.
ty. He escaped from the Medora Jail
and was not heard of for over five
years, being finally captured near Cas-.
per, Wyo.
He was placed in the Burleigh coun
ty Jail for safe keeping and was &C.
quilted of the jail-breaking charge on
the ground Of insanity, the horse steal.
Ing case not yet having been tried.
His mother secured a hearing of his
case by the local insanity commission
and after hearing evidence from a
number of doctors the board declared
him insane and ordered him conveyed
to his old home in Massachusetts,, this
finding being taken largely on the ev-
idence of Supt. Moore, of the insane
asylum, who declared him now insane.
The decision caused great comment
at the time, as many believed it was
for the purpose of allowing the pris.
oner to escape. The jurisdiction of the
insanity commission being questioned
by the states attorney, the sheriff re-
fused to remove the prisoner until he
received orders from the district court,
which order is now at hand and Chen.
oweth will be taken to jamestown
Under the order Of the court the
superintendent Of the asylum will be
held responsible for the safe keeping
OF Chenoweth. and as the asylum is
not fitted for the treatment or criminal
insane the oficials will have their
hands full and trouble galore Il rha
prisoner gets away. 1t looks now "a
though Chenoweth had his choice Of
the asylum; the penitentiary or ges
Gaping, 5.f'.,ss g.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20

OF little children, to dart unexpectedly
Into the path Of the machine gives
! many heart g sudden wrench.
= htldren seem to spring out Of the
ground 'S says an auto driver. Tn.
less one i always keyed to the TOP
4 notch, ready toS swerye5 away from 8
pedestrian, there ssis aeriops danger.
Z The result s. that A allto driver must
Shaya specially controlled heatts n
she g III list bnstns
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20
BITTER WAR ON CHOLERA.
Health Officers Are Putting Up Hard
Fiqht Against the PLAQUE.

0ealth Omcers Are Putting Up Hard
Fight Against the Plague.
Manila, July ,18.-The cholera situa-
ton has greatly improved. Twelve
cases and nine deaths were reported
during the past twenty-four hours.
The health bureau offers free vac
cination to prevent the spread of the
disease. A test made of the vaccine
since the outbreak Of the disease
shows that it acts as an absolute pre-
ventive. or the many natives in the
infected district who have been treat
ed with the virus, none developed the
disease hi. 80, ss
All Of the health officials were vacci-
mated and none have developed the
disease. The vaccine has been pre-
pared at the government laboratory in
this city. At a. I'D ,.@
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20

New STATE con,rnittee

New State Committee.
=. 3. Hanna Of Fargo was selected
chairman Of the state committee
again, each legislative distrist selected
one member, as follows: 81 I,
First, August Short, Pembina; Sec.
ond. Ed Strong. Cavalier: third, Karl
e, Hs-up. Park Riysr: Fourth, q. Oh
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20

Mr.. Pollock moved that the election
Of e. A. Williams be made unanimous.
Chairman on Railroads.
Gen. Williams. in his speech of &C.
ceptance, said it was the first conven-
tion held under the long-wanted pri-
mary law, and it expressed the will of
the Republican voters.
Il am not ashamed" he said ITO be
classed as an old gang man. want
our railroads extended, as did thirty
years ago. have no sympathy with
men who are fighting the development
OF our state. The opposition to the
pioneers Of this state has come, as a
rule, from those who have come from
older states, where they are fighting
railroad development
=. q. Simpson OF Stark moved the
appointment Of three committees-
nine members on credentials. eleven
on resolutions and nine on rules and
order Of business. Harvey Baker of
Cavalier county was chosen secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
The Committees.
Credentials ormsby McHarg st 81,
man; g. g. Churchill, Cass y I'd Mich.
oils, Morton Ed sinkler, walsh:
Charles Barta, Nelson; ]. Il. Phelan.
Stark; q. p. Beggs, Dickey; Il 3. 81.
Myhre. Richland George McC rea,
Pembina. Isl IA ST.
Resolut Irhomas Baker, Cass J,
g. Holbrook Yard II. IS. Adams.
McHenry;; .. tiimps son. Stark; b. IS.
Neal, Mel can !: William Coop, Barnes !
y. d. Brennan. Ramsey; Henry Baker.
Cavalier ale Z. .. Sharpe, - lioure An.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20
I HiE TICKET.


Congressman T. +. Marshall. Dick.
I ey. and A. ]. Gronna, Nelson.
GoyernorE. Y. sayles, Traill.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. s.; Lewis,
Cass. ..s 81
Treasurer Albert Peterson, sar-
gent. .5,. e..
Auditor-H. L. Holmes, Pembina.
Secretary Of State Albert Blaisdell,
Ward.
" Insurance Commissioning. c.
Cooper. Grand Forks.
Commissioners Of Agriculture W. G.
Gilbreath, Morton.
Attorney General Thomas f. Nc
Cue, Foster.
Superintendent Of public instruction
u. Stockwell, Walsh.
Railroad Commissioners-Eric Stat
ne, Richland; Chris Diesem, La
Moure; Simon Westby. Pierre.
Judge Supreme Court-(six years.
ID. e. Morgan.
Judge Supreme Court-(F -Four years)
John Knauf.
The above ticket was selected by
the Republican state convention in
session at jamestown last week.
An important feature Of the proceed
ings was the adoption of resolution
favoring the enactment Of sweeping
direct primary election law.
Chairman Hanna Of the state COM
mittee called the convention to order
at 11:25 Thursday. Rev. w. B. Reed
Of Benson county delivered the invoca-
ton and Secretary M. B. Jewell read
the call. He reported no contests.
Chairman Hanna then announced e. A.
Williams of Bismarck as the selection
of the committee for temporary chair
man. M. N. johnson nominated r. M.
Pollock Of Fargo.
Vote for Chairman.
N14 H-1r
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20

The tact that i had not been missing
any meals nearly ostracised me III
that happy gathering. z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20

gressional offices and preference for
United States senator's"
How the Counties Stood.
The roll by counties stood as fol-
lows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-20

lir weather nds ~ ma 81 o ll,l
llnd Int oons sils bssanhs = ssSS'
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars.
Many a Sian Has Failed Because His
Face Vas Picture Of Calamity.

II takes sunshine 10 produce a rose.
q perfect rose. And so man, 20 be sue
cessful, must have sunshine inside The
lie which has 10 not. which has no
health and no happiness. is sour suriy.
pesslmistic and "a failure Tne world
already has TOO many vinegar faces
that breathe ul-wlll and strife. The
world wants joy. comfort. sunshine.
and viii cling To the man who has il.
who radiates EIadness and triumph
wherever be Is and under All ciTcum-
stances.
Some people have q genius for seek
ing out the disagTeeabie. the crooked,
Tile bad and Jhe ugly These are the
dsstroyeTs. they travel iu schools. they
herd together TOR thry love their iind.
tHd the cheerful part bf the world VIII
have nothing 10 DO with them
And why ls It That 80 many p5ddle
disaster knowing at The same Time tual
III they de-. their lives VIII be ruined
some people cannot help il. Tor pes
slmiSm usually comes .rom bodily dis
orders. and this caLuot always De- pre-
vented The stomach Tor instance. b.
the most common cause Of discomfort,
sour race. TtrkieoSnCsa. disgust ana
lark OF ambition, A bad s. tauiacn-there
h tLc secret OF many "a failure Anyone
can HaEe B. good stomach. strong
stomach stomach that can take care
or anything and everything tusL ls put
into 10. HO matter whether lt j. a very
bad stomach now or not Then why not
have ite
sularus Dyspepsia Tablets do his
very thing One ingredient Of these
little tablets dsgcsts $500 grains Of food.
and Uo matter lJW bad IS E0ur dysUep-
-lJ OF digestion. these tablets viii di-
eest everything lu your stomach
thoroughly and completely. and better
and quI, ser than "a healthy stomach
can 10 ti,- same talTs. stuart s. ljgs-
Urp-la FH5ltt- Viii clrs quickly loss
Of appetite. brasl, irritation burning
sensation. nausea, heartburn eIucrs-
tioa- loss or vim and spirit bad mem
aFN- ana dyspepsia and luIl Erslluu in
their very worst forms
SO other little tablets .n tHe world
can do SO much. You should carry
Sluarts Dyspepsia tablets around with
YOU wherever you go and take them
afJer meals Then only will YOU realize
what In is 90 enjoy q meal. and what
perfect digestion means. N0uT whole
body and your mind will feel the ef-
tfcts; EoiU vim viii increase. you Will
be more satisfied with what the world
does. you viii think happier and be
happier. and your face viii be one ot
supreme CouteumenI That viii bring
you success and then more success.
Your face will bring YOU dollars. Try H.
IL viii cost you just soc for a package of
these wonderful Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets. at any drug store on earth.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Odd Girl TOSSeS
Plea of Friends
Out the Window

CHICAGO. oct 1--N5-s Eiza1etH
Maglr VINO asserts size IS the "s.are
o. sezteu.s. and offered cIself for
salc 10 Tie highest bidder. says thst sEe
Las received numbeT or bios accom-
gsnics by offers OF marriage. b5l she
aas not yet investigated tHr financial.
social 7r mental condition of u.e
bidders.
"What MAS tLc nature or these pro-
posals. Miss Naair.
-CH. dra. .ae-I couldn't jhsgS 9f ,-Il-
.Ue. HcD3r you lnoH IH-r- ls honor
even UrEa white slaves
While su. seeks IllL bid sIa wants
some brains. talent OF character with
it, She was indignant because mans
had pat wrong iute.Irets tiou ou her
for sale plea
"I have received ieIecrams Ir1m
lsl I 8W. Perhaps 7 am bat B daut
think SO ann only doing what other
women would iiIe to do. but dare uoJ'
Miss Magic ls very nearly right 5n
geI views" declared Miss F-Ea Miller.
of the Business N0man's League. she
could double -.fore thsu double, her
salary. UyOa1Lfy. We're she willing TO
sell her personality and become both
servant aud entertainer 10 ECr employer
s'Tr has chosen anGtEe~ method. II She
makes good bargain. 5ae is APT tp
better leTrelI'
5Ilss MaeIe belongs TO tae single tax
party and nas strong ordinations to-
ward socialism.
II ann d slave now" she said. ''t0 ,ls
humanity OF the system. tHe code. tHe
conventional theory Instead pro-
rose 10 le.I slave 10 some maa W.u viii
be Good -u ne. I've tossed the code Of
ont of the window.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
TEACHERS. TO HEAR
e W. u. LECTURES
a.
Names of Those Selected
3 r. fT0U District Corps An
ac-reaeHneed-by Stuart
LONG LIST OF EDUCATORS
= FifteeH Axe Eatitled to Attend Each
o. the Prescribed Free
Talks.

.fAe names of teachers selected from
t-e vast al1ny OF educators OF the Dis
u1ct tU attend tie free lecture courses 10
"e given during tine winter af the George
Washington University have been made
luhiC hy a. r. Stu.uL director Of in
lermediate instruction. The names are
sS follows,
Atehitecture-Co Course E-Anna N; At
l.", Ruth b. Richards, HIlda North, l..
a. chester. Bertha GuIliaume-
Afcaaeology-Alat f. Jayne. X. q.
Raymond r=.
Julia h. Hcrnald, Olive W. Greene AZ
Ees Little, Nary Z. Bradshaw Lillian
C.sararat.Ve Esoloav-EIizabeth II.
lawson. Emma H. Jacobs, Esther Il.
Woodward AZ E. HiLe4Il, &. l.. Hill
l,aIy, Al. A Johnston. Rose NJ. Began,
At- Greenwood
constitutional Iaw-Ireae O. Young,
lIattie r. Jayne Mary A. DiHser, j.. O..
Iellcr. l.. H. Lowe. j.. NJ. CouneI, IT, A.
Cook. D. 4. Mrs,cott. u. A, Higgins,
EnEliSh-MinnIe NJ Meyers Alberta
Walker L8sk-y H. WauslDU. jamie A.
smith, H. h. Howell, Jessie Dubois
lan-. j. Anna Erunyson. l.. Mary Van
uorau. Edith Hudru. Katherine Bur
o-u Emma j. Adlouey, Louise FitZgeF-
.ad- H. O. GaAlcr. Grace Alden. Har-
r5t Underwood, y. b. Marshall. and
Alice r. Haslp.
Esyhelics-Bertha C.. Newhouser. NJ
"a rrl j. ,- A nlC-
Teachers Of History.
stopy-Grace h. Church. Alice l..
IrHnead Helen T. Walsh. Esther r.
Woodward N Blandtord. Marguerite
-I Mcpherson, Christine C0ale. Clara
I- smith, Josephine H. Mason, r. 5.
>luc- t. A. Bentley. A. Dillon. Hay-
l.et a. Las-rT. -aTJliue T. Barnard, Alb
HIa a. Sis7ou
~a-45Io-y-O. Young. Enola d. New
LuHseF- JAMIE g. lockwood. Ruby r.
. 1lusseu G g. tTestcorJ Lyda r.
.aUuEius. H. W. Draper Mary ).
CLARK Ida 81 Campbell Agnes Ilt-ic,
AHle LiarIJnue. i-0ttie j. Masea-
Much Gaze Exercised
.. --. ssI-et..u .. the teachers much
..r. ..# consideration has been eEer-
ea D. vaz mutually agreed between
...- #uaelHa. adeHt and .le members uf
... Board o. E5UearIon Ihat u0I more
assam fifteen teachers should 5- entitled
.. attend lecture This observance Of
...H Fu'. BINS been strictly maintained
... -ruar. san aa- long list of names
GODS. 4-E Uan-. Fifteen teachers are
.I.. o. attend each Of .le prescribed
~ e0- H.ao VIII deliver lectures
ssTrs. HaEmuaG-. Carroll BIbh.
arr HarI-ru. Mar. FediLz. au1
.r.G. and Justice Harlan
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
She Was AIwayS Odd,
Says Brother of Girl
Who Would Be SLAVE
Edward Magic of Washington, Thinks Wo-
man Who Offered Herself for Sale Wants
Free Advertising.

she Is said TO be a versatile writer. and
possesses no little dramatic ability She
is described by her relatives as being
strik.Egly handsome and they say she
has not gone beyond the bounds ot mod
Grafton iu the description of herself
According tu hrT brother she LEFT the
family homestead and went To- New
York several months ago. July again
saw ner OH the wing. with Chicago as
her destination. where she has lived
since.
Elizabeth has written lots oi stories
fur magazine and Ha. had q book oi
poems published. said Mr. Magic Il
honestly thiuk thAt size ls simply doing
Ihis stunt Tor Jhe free advertisements
and the odds are great that she VIII do
a Mary MICI.ane turn and fuist a book
OF two on au innocent and uuSusp-cung
public. / hope. however, said MI Ma
gle. 'tnat she lS not as crazy as Aldi-
Macians is said 10 have been.
81 ls the opinion OF people who know
her that she is perpeuHt.ug au adEer-
tising joke 0u the country with the ln-
Jentiou of capturing some oi lts restless
money.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
She was aIwsys odd.

She was always odd.
This was The only explanation offered
by Edward r. Magic. of d Scaton place
northwest. brother of Miss Elizabeth
Magic. the girl who haas startled Chica-
go by advertising herself for sale 10 the
highest bidder.
..AIy sister. who swell. Z won't say
h1,s old she is has always been erratic
and every once iu Il while slsc does
things which u5 one else Wouid even
think of doing l= she siucerez Well.
she can best ausWr- that, but my per-
souaI opinion is that she is out after
.aGWapapcr uot0tscty and seems 20 have
connected with il iH this particular i'm
stance" continued AIr. Magic.
Chicago awoke recently 20 read the
following sensational advertisement
which stared forth from The pages of
half-dozeu newspapers.
Gir's for Sale Ad.
For sale TO the highest bidder
Young woman American slave.
Intelligent, educated, refined. true.
honest. just, pnetlcai, philosophical
uroad-miuded and big--1Iled-aud wo-
manly aboFe aU thiles.
Brunette large sr-y-Erceu eyesi
splendid teeth.
-Ase-wrT, she isn't very old. but she
wasn't born Yesterday.
Artistic temperamcut, warm seuer-
Gus heart kind, gentle. anecuoHate dis
: position; al times hu5bInE over with
merriment and yivacity
Rare and versatile dramatic ability,
Ia born entertainer; strong bohemian
& characteristic; can appreciate good
story and also tell one-not a bit pru-
dish-at thg same time she is deeply
and truly reliEious-not pIuus-
/ "A student OF psychology and pos
-esse- unusual psychic powers herself.
She doesn't go 10 church. but she
does obey the laws OF God Irs pretty
hard lines for a man that's down. out
Its ten times worse for woman
, The authorship or this most eNtraori-
nary and Nj TE MaCLunesuur aaFeftse-
UeuL is accredited go MlSs EllZdbel1
Magic formerly Washington girl buL
who has been bon ,He Windy City since
trTs OF the parchment forthwith hlrd
themselves TO the domirile Of the girl
who thinks So little of her liberty as 20
advertise g. for sale. and were bent
upon eugae ng her DO conVer7auou. SAe
would have none OF them however. but
served "a pcramptory writ of custer on
them and The motives which actuated
beer VIII remain a mystery unless she
changes ler mind
Al the Magic home in Washington on
SeatOn place northwest. "a representative
Of The Times was told that the family
wa~ ever az - loss u aCCnuT for the
girls vagaTieg- she was a steHOgrapher
l Washington Tor many wears and Is
Wel known.
u addition 10 other accompI.shments,
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
dTISTS CONCLUDE
PUBLISHERS MEETING
pan Prosecution OF Gospel Work in
All Countries of the
GLOBE.

Tho Seventh DaE Advouu~ts. whose
e-a-F5l headquarters are al Tlkoml
Park. hayt concluded TWO weeks
council and publishers .c1uven ion. eN-
.e2dllg from September =. lo October
IH -Ia=idcstlIa general conference Off
fsrS ana mem beiS or the executive com
EttIee lerr were IN attendance some
-iz fIN e.-ir-sf les composed Cd. State con-
ference presidents. authors. editors. and
publishers from different parts of She
Iuifed States. Canada. India. ard F.G-
rope. The object of This general meet
.gr was Co plan for further prosecution
of gospel work iu an nations. special
considerable being devoted 10 the mat
literature u tac different languages Of
hJ.v1TiI.
THIS denomination is now publishing
books. periodicals, ana tracts ian nifty
languages.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Burned Undergoing Massage.

The suit for damaged beauty and inn
paired health was based upon a visit to
Fowler * Hanna in 1901, where the
piainun claimed th7ts in undergoing "a
facial massage she received a burn from
the use of carbolic acid.
Mrs. Elder testified that after having
her face massaged an attendant offered
TO bleach "a dark hair on her upper lip
by the application OF peroxide of hydro
gen.
4 mistake. she says. was made. how
ever, and the ObstreperOTs hair received
a dose of carbOliC acid instead Of the
bleaching material and her cheek was
Scared with the acid before the error
was discovered. Her face at the present
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
EASILY CoNIECTuRED.

81 see you had ham and eggs Tor
breakfast observed the amateur detec-
tive with a f7raway. inscrUtablc, Sh"r-
lock II. Gillette look in bis eyes.
'.Ha." exclaimed the man I'm the fad
ed Prince Albert, fToWuiug darkly;
you inferred the eggs, mavhap from
the traces i'm me beard Bot you guess
ed the rest. bc iovet'
Not AT all Ham is written an over
you
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Beauty OF Woman s
Cheek Mared by Appli-
cation of Acid

PHILADELPHIA oct IZ-FOIr thou
sand dollars is the value a common
pleas jerry has ser mon Mrs Florence
Il. Elders brauty- AFTER an hours de-
liberation
Tho dsmase ~ui. brought by Mrs.
Elder against Fowler q Hanna, the
Chestnut street massage firm. for a
-isuJ facial rLeUIsu was concluded ne
'1v Jadge 4A1dsiritd -by verdict
which awarded the sa3r pIaiutju s.. 100
ae compensation foT "a tiny red spot
burned ou her pretty cheek and s'55 %
her husband for the loss OF her COM
u1nionship while she was suffering from
the pain caused thereby.
The amount OF the verdict evidently
surprised Judge Audenried, who re-
marked that 5000 for burnt cheek
seemed rather liberal when in a case
tried before him 5-few days ago wo-
man received only $500 for the loss of
h.r husband by death.
But Mrs. Elder had set even higher
value uDou-her DeHuty .bv demanding
NlU011 Tor the burn which temporarily
married her good looks. and, as she
says. seriously HteTfcred with her busi-
ness as an insurance agent
According 90 her story. told iu court
fl is aecessdry 20 sjt close 10 her Gle
euts Iu many cases when soliciting i'm
surauce. and the accident. Mrs Elder
claimed, not only ravaged The soft
peachiucss Of her check out made her
too uervoIs 10 attend 20 her work. and
-huz Impaired her earning capacity as
an agent. which had bcfor, yne injury
uetfrd her 81. 900 2 year.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Admitted Accident Severe.

M.ss Nelson adu5itted. however. uuder
eross-cNaminaJinp that she cousidC eli
the accident severe enough O. warrant
Har accompanying the sufferer TO Broad
street station aud volunteering 70 81
with her 20 Norris-tUvrn Some sixteen
DAYS later she paid a visit 10 Mrs Elder
"a her home and found her in. aed.
br. W. y. Roberts. Of 52I N5rtE IT rE-
c1Jl strcss. Who called 90 see Ihc plain
-it the evening following tde accident
said that be found her Ia bed with her
tHse teH- un .lu .e SILK Handkerchief
Aa.n .h- removed INC uan6EeTCmer ana
t.o quantity OF ointment -uiCh covered
the sore -pot hC found burned area
uU IFe cheek covering space of about
.w0 inches, 'a RED spot he described IT,
showing three or four small blisjsrs
and not very sensitive TO the touch '
Tie testified tIat Mrs. Elder told him
That sA= was suffering from nervous
prostratol.
"'uo plaintiff While adrittng that
size had s.m.e 'ittle domestic trouble
omphaticaliv declared he- nervous con-
di-iCn and inability To attend 40 her in
sHTahce business were due 10 the injury
sustained.
Attorney Butler it Was said. viii ap-
peal ,Ic case for JHc defendants.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
As A LAST RESOURCE.

Nu AtCblson man who is bald has
tried aI the hair reStOratiycs without
result and eaten lot OF poultry food
g. fHc hope OF causing feathers 10 grow
ou his head Now he viii Try alfalfa
30 rroWs everywhere else.-Atchisou
Kansas Globe.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12

tlmc, however. shows no apparent ef-
feet of the injury
Mrs Elder entered The courtroom "a
e. stately, disniued manner with the air
o. q Much-iutured woman aud imme-
cia-eit turned upon the jury the full
battery Of her appealing DroWg eyes.
oiie was aJtTuCtIVely gOWned in a brown
ldilDred suit with cuffs and tuTn-dOWu
collar OF red velvet With this she wore
a chic Dla clz hat a lace waist and q g.r-
die os red leather
In the LinelighJ Before.
She has been in the public eye before.
having come iuto prominence about two
years ago when she used horse whip
on pretty schgO! teacher, who. she as
serted had seen attentive 10 her nus
band. "a NorriStown dentist
since lI4S episode, the domestic Tela-
HoHs of the couple have been somewhat
strained and Mrs Elder has been ilV-
ing lu Atlantic titE when Il il not ueces-
=ary Tor her Jo be- iu town on business
colLecteu with he- work But all was
forgiven ~ the door 0f the court r0Oms
aud bI. Elder gave his testimony iu his
Uifc's behalf.
lTiss Nelson. Iue attendant who treat
et Ms Elder -L the JmE ul tine H-rl-
don't ana Du many previous occasions,
WAS JHr first witness CdHru. She ttsti-
lied tD-t she rlalnflu had I-eu Tegfl-
past and tuat Wll- facial MASSAGE
,il1 lot include the removal o. obtgu-
StFe sg1WtGs OF hair she had been -u
the habit or using pcroN dc iu the treat
melt given Go Mrs. Elder. She declared
lGa' [ was at Mrs Elders request tnat,
she used the pcToNidg She also tesli-
hel Jnst Mrs. Elder had eOufided 10 her
iaat she lad uaeU suffering nom u=r-
E"as pro~usttiDu and sald Tue burning
of The plaintiff cHeeS had caused ouly
NffEH ..r. -Tgg