davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
AFTER MAN WHO
WONT IMPROVE
Civic League Gets Out Big Stick
For Laggard Owners Of
Land.
Also Makes Move for Heavier Taxation
OF Land and Less on Improve
ments Thereon.

The Civic league OF salt Lake Is now
out with the big stick after land spec.
uiators In this city. Their special
quest is Tor the Spectator who has q
piece OF land somewhere In the bust
ness or principal residence section, and
won't either make II beautiful or use.
full, or allow anybody else to without
charging him twice It's legitimate value,
What the league wants 10 remedy Is
allowing land 10 become an eyesore
to the community on the plea that the
owner is holding IL for speculation,
and threfore doesn't want 20 spend any
money cleaning Il up or improving IL.
As q practical way Of getting AZ the
question the league directors have TAX
en- up the matter Of propOrtionate tax
alton. and have decided 10 make an ef-
fort 10 get the taxes increased on real
estate. and lowered on Improvements.
so tAat the man who builds and is
thrifty will not bear the burden Of
taxation because Of his good work.
while the Spectator will ind II less
convenient 10 hold bis land TN values
increase through the industry Of tn,
other part " the population
~ lfdhN f NllFN ANlN i'lA n IlFFNl AlA
last right 10 consider the matter, AMI
other matters IN connection with civic
improvement There We're present
President F. b. Stephens, q. II. Hew-
lett Mat Walker. r. L. Prichsrd, Har-
~ sherman, Mrs ia Kimhall and OS-
car COX.
IL was decided that the case Of east
Sopta Temple stree. was hopeless, 80
far rs ever making II a beautiful street
is concerned until the city takes charge
Of t1a parking At present there are
hundreds Of rods IN weeds because the
peop owning the adjacent property
will not care FOR IL, either on account
OF speculation, or because they feel &c
is a task for the city 10 undertake A.
committee was appointed 10 ascertain
II the city can legally take over he
task ~! caring Tor the street
The recent efforts Of the admInistra-
ton 10 repair paving on Main street
we're commented upon. and a letter was
ordered sent 10 the city council eX-
pressing the appreciation Of the league
at having this work begun. A pro-
yioas communication, asking that the
paved streets be washed by the fire &C.
partrlent. not having been heard from.
a tracer was sent out 10 locate IN what
plge1nhole II reposes. and 10 get
hearing or the matter. as II is felt that
there IL much merit In the request. The
league directors will meet again next
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
DENVER ELKS WORKING.
Lodge No. IL Has Raised SEQ. Doc for
Purpose Of Entertaining

j. " French Of Denver is In the city.
Mr. French is an Elk and brings glow
Ing reports from Denver OF prepare
tons going on IN that city for the en-.
tertalnment Of the visitors next month
az grand lodge meeting MI French
says that Denver lodge No II has rails
Cd $1,000 TO be used for illumination
and fireworks. and also for souvenir
badges,
Mr. French said.
The beautiful silver elk. modelled
bv Sorenson. and given by Shaficr. is
only one Of the great prizes 20 be
awarded Many others Of equal value
are on the hsi
THE committee has arranged FOR
10000 visitors. and We look for large
percentage Of these from Salt Lake
city. 4 large arch. which Is ~ steel.
and Intended To be a permanent fixture
al the Union depot viii be lighted with
1000 electric lights aud viii flash the
word Welcome on all Who come.
The visitors VIII be taken over the
Moffat lines. and the great George
town loop line. the Switzerland TRAN.
and all the way down 10 and up on top
OF Pixies Peak The ablest orators OF
Elkdom will tell u the good the order
has done and the chanter which has
to do with San Francisco will be worth
hearing.
say let me tell you something
about the order Of Elks Il began
really In the late COS. with a vaudeville
actor named Charles Vivian and
bunch Of his friends, IN New York city.
Vivian was an educated man who took
10 the stage just Tor the fun Of the
thing. He was the most popular man
IN his day on any American stage lie
was Identified with an English song.
which he sang In Characteristic dress
called Ten Thousand Miles Away and
made Of II the hit OF the day These
men gathered in a noted place IN New
York and organized what they called
The Bufalos' Out OF this small, con-
yivial gathering, through many
changes and yicissltudes. came the
order 81 Elks The good they have
done cannot he told In words or fix.
ures The best men OF the day are IN
It's membership. and ID reaches and
touches every avenue Of life.
Charlie Vivian passed through salt
Lake in 1870, and there are many here
who remember him IN his great act.
Grand Exalted Ruler Brown N
Louisville. Ky. has just had - fine op.
portunlty 10 see entertainment on
large scale, IN the coming Of the hosts
Of people 10 the Kentucky Home Com.
Ing gathering. and ne with the aid Of
his able lieuteuants will take advan-
tage Of all good points there and I'm.
prove upon them.
The watchword Of the meeting viii
be Something Doing and from the
hour Of the hrst arrival 20 that 81 the
last denarture there viii be something
doing 20 delight visitors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
LATE LOCALS.

Firms Which Close SaturdayS-In
the Saturday News "A list Of the
various mercantile institutions which
give half HOLIDAYS each week was print
"a Through an inadyertauce the wag.
on and implement dealers were omit
ted. These institutions have been clos
ing their premises al p. m. Saturdays
Tor the past two years
Bank Cloarings-Todays bank clear
ings were 4i.02O,5s7.9l For the cor
responding day Of 1905 they were
s562.e2343. While the difference is
nearly 100 per cent. the increase ls
almost wholly owing 10 better condi-
tons 90 the money market There was
buying and selling " eastern stocks by
local banks today which may have iu-
creased me Clearings somewhat but
not 70 any considerable extent
Library Needs Money-Thc board Of
directors II the free public library has
hled a petition With the library commit
tee Of the city council asking that the
levy for library purposes this year be
Increased from Oue-quarteT of mill
Go one.third Of q mill This Nill mean
Hn Increase in the revenue Of the IT,
brary ~ about 5000 which is deemed
necessary by the directors because q
the Increased expenses On connection
With the now library building
salt lake BOY Ul-Word has been
received in Salt Lake ~ the serious
illness 40 Portland or, 81 Don Jensen.
o lad whose relatives reside here The
N.|.Ns H.NH d .
about his own age. o. see the world
and ere Ions found himself half fam
ished from hunger and suffering with
illness 4 doctor was finally called e.
care Tor young Jensen and be- was rt.
moved 90 the Good Samaritan hospital
whore an operation for appendicitis
was performed The boys mother was
summoned from salt Lake Lake. and
she Is now 90 the bedside II her child.
whose chances for recovery are not
very promising.
Rev Slmpldn llome-Rev. p. 4.
Simpkn and Mrs Simpkin returned
from Santa Monica this morning sitter
spending a tW0-wcckS vacation IN
southern California Mr. SImpkin re-
turns with q rich brunette epldormis
and a bundle q fsh stories calculated
to make a man pack up grip and HE 10
the nearest ticket office in no davs
az actual fishing he caught t53 subjects
for a post graduate course In the fry.
ing pan, among them beln an ~.
pound shark photographs accompany
this statement not necessarily for -.
hcaiion but a. prlma fecie evidence
yellowiaN, sea bass. barracuda. smell
and other Amy inhabitants o, the Pa.
cifc ocean. Altogether a most enjoy.
able outing and rest resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
JUMPED FROM TRAIN
Mr.. MAY ClaW~on Of Pennington In.
jurcd This Morning.

Mrs May Clavson ~ Farminrtor
was injured this morning Two block,
this side of the Lagoon station. In al.
tempting 60 Jump on O. train ON the
salt lake & ogden railroad. The train
was just getting under fuII hcadWa,
when Mrs Claws0u Jumped on. and
she was rendered unconscious. striking
tfc ground iorotiu.y ON her head. tn
train was topped al once. and the lad,
Vas Kicked ~ and brought 10 salt
Like. where Dr. Joseph Richards vas
called 20 attend her An examiaaiion
developed the fact that she was suffer.
irg from q severe brIise on the back OF
tle head. although the skull Was found
Co De not fractured.
Dr. Richards had Der removed 10 the
l.. u. 5. hospital. where she revive
after an hours treatment. This after
uo1l she seemed 20 be- fully recovered
and Dr. Richards stated that ID poufs
not De necessary Tor her 70 remain
at The hospital longer than q hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
AT THE RESORTS.

Great throngs OF children invaded the
shady precincts Of Callers park today
and made merry with everything q a
mirth-proyoking character about the
pGrk The little folks represented the
Religion classes Of the Liberty. Pioneer.
Salt Lake. Ensign. Granite and Jor-
dan stakes and as they entered the
gate each one was presented with 4
Ticket emitting the holder 10 a free dish
OF ice cream. The program was a good
one and all Joined On the sports with
a yigor truly appetizing 10 the older
escorts. Tomorrow the people OF sum
init stake VIII come down 10 the park
1000 strong and carry out an attractive
program Of sports and other exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
PERSONALS.

Calvin cobb, owner Of the Boise
statesman, Is here today on his way
back TO Idaho from Washington. D. C..
Sheriff George w. Dart u Dillon.
Mont. Is In the city, having brought
his wife 10 the l. D. $ hospital 10 un.
dergo an operation. The sheriff called
upon Sheriff Emery today
John p Meakin. who has been lee.
turing IN the east for the past several
months on Utah and the Mormons"
and who has done a great deal 10
COMPUTE the slanderers of the state. will
arrive from Denver Thursday or Fri
day u this week Mrs Meakln Joined
I'm there, and viii return with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
TO PROSECUTE ROADS.
To Recover Penalties for Violation OF
Safety Appliance Law.

Washington, June 27.--Atty.-Gen.
Moody has directed that suits be
brought against large number Of rail-
road companies to recover penalties for
violation OF the safety appliance law
through failure 10 keep their equipment
in Paper condition. The largest num-
her Of violations attributed TO any road
is 52 against the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
ACCIDENT AT CALDER'S PARK.
The Miniature Train Left the Track
Scattering the Passengers

An accident that miraculously did not
end In fatalities happened at Calder's
park yesterday on the miniature rail-
road. Col NJ. shaughnessy and Col.
Nicholas Treweck and an unknown
girl were hurt. the first tVo quite
painfully. while the extent Of the iniu-
ries Of the last named were not ser
lOuS.
The two gentlemen named and Char
les Miles were visiting the park as
guests Of Superintendent Read Of The
Utah Light and Railway company. II
was while they were taking a ride on
The oval track at high rate Of speed.
that the accident occurred. There were
nine passengers in an upon the cars
which suddenly left the track. ana
they were hurled some distance from
the dcrailed vehicle. Col. shaughnessy
was considerably bruised. and Il was
feared that his collar bone was broken.
one little glrl VS. rendered uncon.
scious, but vas nYt thought 20 be bad.
~ hurt The right hand Of Col.
Trcweek was Vrenched. but the re.
maInder a the passengers escaped with
nothing more serious Than a shaking
IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
ALBERT KAEHL
BADLY WOUNDED
Eight.Year.0Id Boy Shot in the
Leg by a Careless
Youth.
WAS SHOOTING MALICl0US7
Wounded Nonngsicr says IL Was
Complaint Made 10 Police and
10 Judge Brown

That Albert Kaehl a German BOY,
aged years IS alive today Is due en-
iigely 20 good fortune, or luck. or pos.
slbly 10 DE poor aim Of q youngsicr
named Jacobson That the latter IN
tended 90 DO serious injury 10 young
Albert there is no doubt IN the mInds
Of the injured youngsters parents. who
reside at ,G6 west Ninth South street
Late yesterday afternoon he was
playing in the y3Id az his home wnen
jacobson, who i1 between 10 and 20
years u age came along armed With "a
2s-'allber rifle. According TO the state
ment NJ Albert and his father Jacob.
son took deliberate aim and fred, and
The outlet lodged On the Kaehi boys
leg between the knee and thigh. The
youngsier proved 20 be game. and
calmly sat down and proceeded 10 dig
The bullet out with a penknife. The
wound was about three inches deep,
and bied profusely. and was extremely
painful, but the boy stuck 10 his task
until he had extracted the leaden slug.
Albert declared at his home this
morning that the shooting was mali
clous. He said he had never done any
Thing 20 the Jacobson boy 10 cause the
latter 10 assault him. and could not I'M
derstlnd why he had been picked "a a
target by Jacobson. Mr. Kaehl said
that the boys in the neighborhood may
have had some difficulty but he was
certain that his boy had not mixed IN
any low.
Mr. Kaehl and his son called al po-
lice Headquarters, after a visit had been
male 10 the residence. and made cora.
plant 20 Assistant City Attorney =. ].
DAILY. The latter suggested that the
case be laid before Judge Brown Of the
juvenile court The injured youth was
taken 10 physician 10 have the
wound dressed. after which Judge
Brown was made acquainted With the
facts
II is believed the boy will get along
an right unless blood poisoning sets IN
from the wound. bur every precautlo1
Is being taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
WEATHER REPORT

Record AZ the local office OF the wealth.
or bureau tsr the = hours ending at G
"a. m. today.
Temperature al 5 a. m. %. maximum
50, minimum temperature o.: mean. -
which IL normal.
Precipitation for the q hours ending al
b a, m. trace.
Precipitation since the first Of the
month, 60 inch. which Is 0s inch below
the normal.
Excess in precipitation since Jan. J..
3& inches.
Relative humidity, % per cent
FORECAST TILL s p " THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with probably showers cooler tonight
n J HYATT.
Local Fore coaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--Mr. pyper Of the salt Lake
Thtater has noW completed an ar
rangemcnts for the appearance all
next week ~ Hcrschel MayaI Of the
Orpheum stock company and an the
other members 81 that popular organ
izstion teXcepi Miss Stuart who has
other plansl IN q presentation " the
great play Of THE wife" written by
those masters % the drama. Bclasco
and DeMille. Miss Edna EllsmCre.
Who has played leading lady for Mr..
Mayall ln san Francisco. viii play the
part ~ the wife. She Is said 10 be-
q beautiful and capable actress Mable
Florence, Elsie Gresham, Ethel Stur-
ges- Helen Hartley 2. G. Mclean, Gus
Mortimer Daniel Gllfeather Zelby
Roach Jack Harlow and Luke Cos
grove VIII be retained and The play
will be mounted laylshly The popular
scale OF prices VIII be adopted. the
house will be cooled by a large num-
Der Of fans, and Ice cold drinks will
be served.
The last chance 10 see Johnson's
reproductions " San Francisco at the
theater viii occur tonight.
Orpheum-"The Girl ] Left Behind
Me- goes for the last time this after
noon and evening The matinee house
today is the heaviest Of any perform
ance this week while there Is q good
sale on for this evening Tomorrow
there viii be a special matinee. when
"Old Heidelberg will be the bin, run
ming until and including Friday night.
Grand-The lnal presentation Of
Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde wlll be- Civ
on tonight Tomorrow evening the
Ethel Tucker Stock company renders
Dora Thoruc.'
Casino Park-Jane kelion aud her
stock company are meeting with good
favor al this house with their rcndl-
ton Of Why She Sinned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
BOMBING FINED SIS.
lie is one Of the Italians Who Started
\ strike

Mike Bomb.uc. am italian striker.
pleaded guilty TO q misdemeanor be-
fore JuSicc of the Peace Lee al Bing.
ham yesterday and was hned SIS
which De paid Bombiuo was the lad
~ Of the strikers and was charged with
not hut after ihe preliminary hearing
20 was considered advisable 10 reduce
The charge and let him plead guilty
Joe Saucauauio another OF The leaders.
was not present when bis case was
called hence Doc is sim under bonds
Two other men implicated iu the strike
were discharge by the Justice as ID
was found that they were forced into
The analr by Bombiuo and others The
cases were prosecuted by County ATTY.
Christensen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
UPPER FALLS
AND RETURN SIPS
Via D & r G., Sunday July /

Grand outing Of the Anglers club
10 Provo canyon. Leave salt Lake 3
a. m. Returning leave Upper Falls
$40 p. mo and 1870 p. m. Fine fishing
magnificent scenic trip. Trout and
chicken dinner AZ Upper Falls Resort
Everybody invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
RAMsEY.MORRIs RECITAL
Excellent Showing II Advanced Vocal
students at y. VI. {. 4.

Mrs Emma Ramsey-Morris presented
o number Of Der pupils IN a recital a,
the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium last even.
Ing A number Of new singers were
hroush, out, and the work done By
eeeh Was credit not only 10
me SINGERS but 10 the precepto-. A trio
composed OF Miss Jennie Sands. ana
Misses Edith and Florence Grant, sang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
SAN DOMINGO TREATY.

Senate viii Take no Action This
session.
Washington, June ?7-The Santo Do
ningo treaty VIII not be acted upon
by the senate AZ this session The
committee on foreign relations ad-
journed today until next session Of
Congress. and the treaty vas left
without action. n is expected an e.
fort viii be- made in executive ses-
sion today 90 have a day fixed Tor a
vote on the treaty early IN December.
Opponents of the measure claim 10
have votes enough 10 defeat Il and IL
Is me opposition therefore that b. seek.
ms TO have Il time fixed Tor a vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
MRS. ANDREWS RECITAL.
\ Pleasing Display Of Musical Talent
by Young People

AZ tho First Presbyterian church,
Mrs Allison G.. Andrews last evening
presented a number Of her pupils IN a
song recital. assisted by an orchestra
composed 81 pupils Of Prof. George T.
SHELTON. The vocal numbers were
Moonlight" "Margarita" and sun.
rise" by Mrs r. ". selser. In the
dark in the dew" and Scenes that are
brightest" by Mss Mnnie Frances
Rutt; "Husheen" and sunset" ny
Miss Emily G cloves. Il know love-
ly garden. and 4 love you sweet" by
Mrs George =. SHELTON.
Miss Alberts McC.une. Miss Bessie
Deisher Miss Margaret Burton
and Miss Phyllis H. Burton
also rendered vocal selections. Morris
A. Arirews played a violin solo: ana
the orchestra rendered The Ancien.
Regime and the trio. On 20 b rat Mai
The members 81 the orchestra lncluf 7
Misses Janet Wiitich. Helen Hartley.
Marjorie Brooks Ella PITTS. George
kirk and Morris Andrews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
TAKE A CHANCE

Have you seen the Real Estate Day
prize list Satair June 90. Look 10 no
Tickets for sale by all members OF be
Association and at Headquarters. -
west Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN Sl.25
Via. D. ar G, Sunday July /

Leave salt Lake s a. m. Returning
leave Upper Falls $40 p. IN. and 30
p. m. Most magnificent scenic trip In
the state Fine fshing IN Provo river.
Plenty OF beauty spots Ter picuiCers.
Come along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
COL. HORRS ARRIVES.

New York. June 2i.-Lieut Col Percy
Eyre Hobbs, coming as the representa-.
tive 81 England 10 inspect the meat On.
tended Tor use IN the British army ar.
rived here today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
TAKE A CHANCE

Have you seen the Real Estate Day
prize list. Saltair June g. Look IL up.
Tickets for sale BY all members a, tba
Association and al Headquarters, u
west Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
ALEXANDER MUIR DEAD

Toronto, june 21.-Alexander Muir
author Of Canadas national hymn The
Maple Leaf died suddenly last mid.
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
LOST

OR sTRAYED. ONE BAY MARE.
branded v on shoulder. one s0rrel man.
branded y on shoulder Both hal hal',rs
on Return 10 Wm spry Federal Bids
Reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
NANTED-lIELP.

BOY WITH HORSE TO CARRY pa.
pers one who lives In Farmers ward I'd
Waterloo preferred Apply Calculator
Descrtt News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
BORN

PREECE-This morning 10 Councilman
and Mrs J. H. Preoce. a hnc s-pound
girl. All doing well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
Welded IN UTAH;
WOE IN CHICAGO
Failing TO Convert Wife From
MOrmonism Husband Re-
sorts 10 Force.
TREATMENT MOST BRUTAL.
BID for Divorce 10 be Amended Under
Courts Instruction on account
OF Infidclity.

Chicago Record.Hsrald 81 sunday;
Religion played a prominent part In
one Of yesterday's divorce court come
dies, the problem involved being.
What TO do with q MHmou wife" At
first Henry G. Scott attempted Ia con-.
vert her, but when ON the verge Of
success changed bis mind and decided
10 use force. The consequence was
that the abused young wife brought
suit before Judge Walker 10 gain her
freedom, turning the tables on her
husband by declaring that he himself
was addicted 20 certain bad practses
as we'll as being gifted with violent
disposition.
Tho Scotts. Henry and Belle. were
married IN Salt Lake City, Dec. 3, 1903.
and came Ia Chicago 10 live. Henry
was a churchman ~ another faith.
and wished 10 bring his wife into that
fold. After reducing her 20 a proper
state n submissiveness BY means n
several acts Of simple barnyard cruel
~ according to Bellies own story. he
began 10 proselyte. and found Il easy
sailing.
ROW GOING To CHURCH
She finally consented 10 attend
church with him. and they started
from home one sunday morning, each
convinced that the sQually season had
ended, and that life henceforth would
be one long sweet dream. But on the
way a religious argument was started.
Belle was not yet On a state Of perfect
conviction, and her doubt upon certain
essential points irritated John beyond
endurance. Just as they neared the
church door John exclaimed.
'Oh. you'll never be anything but a
id Mormon. anyway"
With which burst Of wrath he smote
her IN the eye and church-going was
ended for that sunday
Ny eye was black for a month,
your honor Mrs. Scott informed
Judge Walker
Are you a Mormon The court ask
cd.
Mrs Scott proved thar all Of Johns
missionary work had come to naught
by answering: Yes
DIDN'T LIKE HER SHOES.
He treated me Ike a dog Mrs.
Scott continued. "Once when was
dressing he began 20 crliicise my shoes.
saying they were too small for me. and
that | was getting too gay with my
high heels Here, try them on before
me, aud let's see II YOU can do n With
out wincing. he said. bringing my
shoes out from under the bed / said
that my shoes were not too tight and
did not pinch my feet Don't lie TO
me no cried. and slapped me I'm the
face"
Judge Walker held. after hearing the
evidence, that MIs Scoit had con-
doned the various acts " cruelty on
the part ~ her husband. ana had no
grounds Tor a divorce unless she waited
for one year when she could sue for
desertion. Then Mrs Scott declared
that her husband bad been crlminally
intimate IN his relations with other
women. The court continued the case.
advising her lawyer % amend the bill, |
making inndelity the grounds