davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
No Word From Pcary.

| 1t l., not to be denied that thc per-
"nal friends of Commander Robert r.
| Pcary and those Interested in the cause
| of arctic exploration are getting very
ahN''uS TOR news from the intorpd
American who sailed in quest Of the
pole about - months ago. 1t has been
| expected all along that the first word
| from him would be received by this,
time; either a message Of his triumph
or the announcement that having
failed to reach the pole. he was going
to Spend second winter within the
Arctic circle. This message. il Was, an
ticipatea, would come through the
whalers returning from the northern
waters at the end Of their cruises this
fall. Most of these Arctic whalcrs hail
from Scottish ports, and as il is much
beyond the usual time for them to re-
turn, there is great anxiety rcgartling.
them also. Their failure to get back to
the home ports is taken as an Indication
that unusual weather conditions have
prevailed in the Arctic regions and that
the entire fleet has been caught in the
ice in the sudden closing of d remark
ably short summer period.
While the failure to receive word
from Commodore Pcary by this time is
Il great disappointment. and naturally
enough. the cause of much anxiety as
the months drag by. it is by no means
an argument that hope of his success
ard safe return is to be given up. II
is not at all unlikely that the Pcarv
steamer Roosevelt. which was to pcne-
trite as far north as possible to cs;ab-
lis'h a base from which the dash for the
pole was to have been made bv dog
sle'igcs, may not have been able to get
out Of the ice at all this summer and
that Peary, after making his success
ful dash and returning to his ship. was
compelled to 60 into winter quarters
without finding any way to commune
cate with the outside world Upon this
assumption, the wcll-wishcrS of the *
petition base their hopes Of success.
no great alarm is felt for the safety nt
the expedition. S',mc anxiety was OK
pressed at the outset on account Of the
large quantity Of dynamite carried by
the Roosevelt, more than 10. .O0O pounds
T., be used in mining passage through
tn" ice. TIL" fear was that the jar of
collision with the ice might blow up the
ship, but tn" last reports were that the
Roosevelt had found an open winter in
TN" Arctic waters and the expedition
undoubtedly was abl" to unload ana
store the dynamite before actually en-
tcring the ice foes.
TT" first word from Pcary was cx-
p"ct"d to com" to Morris X. J"sSup, the
principal hacker of the expedition. IN
an interview with him in New York
this week it was said that the hope of |
nearing from the explorer this year vas
abandoned. eve expected" said Mr..
Strong, secretary of Mr. JrsslIp, 'tn cct |
word from Pcary through the Arctic
Whalcrs. These whal"rs should have re-
ported at Glasgow. Scotland. some time
ago. and ii is believed that they too
have been caught in til" Arctic winter.
although th"r" is 4 bare chance that
they may II" heard from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

The Hartford Constant puts tn"
Hearst menace in this striking fashion:
Suppose Lucius S"rciuS Catilinc. liz
stead Of being a poor man. up to his
ears in debt. hal been the posscssnr
in 65 r. G.. Of "thc Hearst millions >"
SurrD;c aaron Burr had had them in
1S'5-'I7; ~ Georges HpulanGcr Ct" name
Il much &Inancr nam in 1857 81.
Doesn't il seem possible, ut least, that
events might hay" taken a different
r"li?" Those ambitious ana unScrtIp-
ul"uH men did not hay" the millions:
Hearst has. without his wealth H..
might have been an ambitions. un-
ScrrIil"us man; with it he is also :;
very dangerous man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

In tn" rarad" Of cx-Confedcratcs al
horseback. 1t is about time that tn
In' iuh"rs Of tn" 6. \. K. similarly IA
Norcd their legs. lungs and hearts III
their annual Boston Tran
script.
1t would hc far better still for them
to ride in carriages. Horseback riding.
is uncomfortable ana difficult to I'll"
Suicrlativc degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

When a reform movement is started
in Africa those in charge of it do not
adopt any half way measures. The
King Of AbySSinia has decided that th,.
use Of tobacco i'll any form is bad
thing and has 1ccrccd that the nose Of
any one of his subjects found taking
snuff shall be cut off while snollin Z
or chewing tobacco is made a capital
OffenSc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

The Cuban patriots" may be laying
down their arms as reported, but it
is safe wager that they are laying
them where they will be handy when
ible impulse to run amuck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
Saturday, October 20, 1906.

With the Lawson brand of frcnzicd
finance backing the Moran brand OF
frenzied politics, the people of Massa-
shusctts are likely to exhibit littl.
frenzy themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
DaiIy ksnnebec Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

Ne notice whatever will b taken Of
unsIgned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
1ected Communications.
Address al communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

pvsnrp.fa n our national nilm"nt. Eur-
dock Elund Filters is tn" national cur"
ton it. IT strengthens STOMACH MN hi',in
lraur- promotes flow of digestive lui'c".
r,;riiics the blood. builds Nou M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
Maine Gossip
An Event.

l I
| .,,,.. ,,...,.., ,.,,. ,,.,,,..,. >,.,.,.., j..
E"hirk on III" Crick.
ne rH'"r y lrliIr '''' i'"St ch'll"l-
n, 80. tn. r.,i mint a. tbjpuS an tn,u to
trll '"m out.
>" 7 nl ,Hnil ""N h''''"' 'N'''HH WILL III 7
Wr'r,. m l-vrItiu' ricccS for to k,.trh tn.
public r\r;
~ hmr. a. IN, ,n III
An' wlIrn ", rit tlr. TIM. were All
!, T"ln !" ~ "ll,' ,' ,t..,
y ml"EtI nil' !" ''''' " III" r. F"'' !"
III Iva this f'lI'r STAYS awake til IL
tIi,,l,:r, I,t' In. Iriz,, tirht.; AZ th, ;t,-
nj ~ ~ t'.',tI' i'"''' i'''' ~ '''''
Ii, snv. h.., nll-d Il I"n. fit want. an
that il'''S com" t. StHN;
Nv Ii,,, ~ ,u..', ''''''
Wr'rn tntiu corn au' pumpkins. 'ctua.
;. N"u fl" Si''lril'" 1T I'M.
~ tIr ,!,,,.L
-EHshim=t,n Star
,
in" nnd this reminds iacu that it also
needs one.
,.-,
Wy M 49, INV ' y ''''1
ANA restored il 10 the owner WI" l".''
if th,rr ~ wears ago.
The kitilng "i Il young rah'h"r near
Ifinco odds new Z"St to Main" hunting.
The bisr cat was over five feet in length
'''''' SIN u -
-r,.,,, .,,, r. ,.,,,l, ,,.,,.,,i,.., Il, ,b.
",
~ '''' ''''''
town.
,,
q i'''''' o. t. "'' '''' ~ ~
ruhlir interest. Ut Wh.'" follows: Mr.
9'i""ihahS' i"ar oIrS; VIII N"u lI"'S"
70" ftllr'''h W. NOV 10 H''P crossing
III mon ElF'ct. I'l' ''aih Gam hhh
-, --.--.,.., ,.... ,-
~ih'' proven - 4" pN N'hi '"' m" -
tn" WiS"St men t" fathon. Aa an Illus /
tr:,tinn. 4 Milo ladv called at Il I,hvsi- |
clans. office tho other afternoon to he /
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

ar"ihi last Tuesday and was appro-
PfE''1N observed in many places. In
many schools it was made the occasion
"i "i"'H'i instruction in PLANTING. prIin-
li;;. grating ana such useful branches
~ hH"WI' I"". Many farmers rcplautrI
s"ul'-' trees. y delegation Of New Eng
"'"'' ''''' ''iltrS went FROM BOSTON tu
~ "ih H''ii'l"l Thompson estate in vii
h''ilH'"h where in 1872 Samuel Th"mp-
:'oh discovered the first Pcckcr apple
tree. iht"r named th. I:aldwin \ gran
ne shaft To Thumpynn marks tho spnt
"h'f" inns fruit WAS first discovered.
the monument hayiu~ b..n erected IN
~ ~ IN" Historical Society 1t wa:,
''i' '"'iHWih appl" which i"mizcd
'it american fruit grow ing industry.
ih"r" nave been four hunting fntali-
'i'@ t'iu* far this fan. but not one has
bccn = genuine mistakcn-f -for-l-,lccr
ease. They have oc,,rrr,I as fnIlo,lS:
S"lti, S. Melvin Rand. a"ri II. Of Bethel.
hlllNi hE accidental discharge of :,
Sh"'-Suh. Rand cndcavurcd {" take the
"ul from q companions shoulder when
' N'H "aS diSrhH'rf"tl. the contents
n"!'h'% in His breast. OCT. i. Edgar
f"tli"N h2'd -, Of MattaWnml"n@, ac-
cid'nt'IIy shot "nd till"l in mistake :pr
j Dear ~ his friend. Guy L"rily. oct.
i. Ht bangor. Merritt HriIrham of
i'f"W, aged e years Shot IN thr IL.
~ ~" "r"id"ntal discharge of His COM
i''Hi"il : iii" white hEutin" ON oct. II.
'"'t- ~, ~ SMYRNA Mills Edward \'irl; :
/ 'fH"Ii' i iArn"r. aGrH - years. shot
,'':'" l'N stray bullet. fired presumably
by Il hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

FL have been somewhat CoSttv". hnt
pnan's ic-ulotS gay" lust the results ir-
sized They a"t mildly and rrgultt" NJ,
hrWcl$ u"rfcc lx.''-ticorSr Il. krduSc. J15
Walnut Ave. Altoona. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

Any sEiu itching is tcmr"r-t"|t""-
The. nrurt. V,rl scratch tn" worse II lt'h'S-
hoan'@ Ointment cures piles, "'z"in'-
amy skin itching. At all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

enccitir for rain-pr Thomas E."l"c-
tri,. ,JiI. strongest cheapest hrdm"nt ever
devised. \ household remedy in Amcri-
"a for ., years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

AT I'll" railway stations i'll Russia
hooks m" kept iu which Passengers
'"'" enter any complaint they wish t."
mako
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

tn" baldwin apple is distinguished
among is kind in the possession of =
birthday. That anniversary ca,oo
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Issue Circular Letter Asking That
Work Be Given to Eight
Hour Offices.

At the headquarters Of the striking
printers eight-hour committee IT was
said yesterday afternoon that IS per
cent OF the printing Offices in the city
were now on an eight-hour basis and
paying the union scale of wages. The
printers union is still striving TO get
tho Typothetae shops TO accept the
eight-hour schedule and sign the con-
tract for the employment OF union
printers.
To push the matters along the eight
hour committee has sent a circular letter
TO every man belonging to labor
organization asking him 20 request his
friends to give their printing to the
offices where union men are at work
on tiie eight-hour basis. The plan OF
this circular letter makes every trade
union man solicitor Of business for
the eight-hour printing Offices. Accom-
panying the letter is a card on which is
printed the names and addresses of the
eight-hour printing Offices
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
THREE BIG VACANCIES
IN STILLINGS' FORCE
Temporary Appointees Acting as Esti-
mate Chief, Job Foreman and
Document Superintendent.

The resignation of NJ. W. Mitchell,
chief of the jacket and estimate division
Of the Government Printing Office,
leaves vacancies in three important
posts OF the Ofice which are now being
filled by temporary appointments. The
other two are the foremanship of the job
division ard superintendent of dOcu-
ments-
Russell o. Beene has been promoted
from a Cierkship TO the newly-created
position of chief statistiCian. the duty
OF this position being to collect such
data from the records of the Office as
the Public Printer deems necessary in
his revision OF the system employed in
the office.
An additional number of compositors
has been detailed from the day to the
night force, the Public Printer having
ordered that only the permanent en-
ployes of the Office be considered for the
night detail The force of temporary
employees is assigned 10 day work only.
II IS thought TO be more economical to
work the experienced hands on tEe Con-
gressionaf work. which Is done at night
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
SHAMROCK CLUB DINNER
COMES TOMORROW WEEK
Terence Y. Powderly Will Be Toast
master and Will Introduce Several
Prominent Speakers.

The St. Patricks annual banquet OF
the Shamrock Club will be held at the
Regent Hotel the evening OF March Is.
I. V Powderly will act as toastmaster.
There will be a number of prominent
speakers
The committee of arrangements is as
follows:
Thomas F. Holden. president: F. P
Burke, vice president; d. f. Ffnucaue.
secretary; John Fitzmorris. treasurer:
+ r Buckley, NJ. F. O'Donoghue, p. F.
Mcmahon J. l.. Gallagher, VI p SulIi-
van, Andrew Gleason, II. Il. Scanlon, 7.
v Powderly, John Kapp. Col NJ EN-
met UTeIl, NJ. J. keane, William II.
Gardner, II. Y. Lansdale, p J. Walsh.
Michael Dowd, William Mcguire, John
J buckley. DR.. Daniel d. Mulcahy, VII
liam J. Mullen, Patrick Cannon, Daniel
Coyne, Martin Hogan. 2. J. Bresnahau.
J. NJ. Wright, DIT. p r Holden. J. J
Conneli, John ]. Sheehan, c E Potter.
Joseph a Burkart. James S McEl-
benny, Z. / Jordan. William T Whe-
Ian, J. J Connolly, S Lemon Hoover.
George Hughes, Jeremiah Donovan, VII
liam Meehan, Thomas Hughes, Frank
.. Graf, John J. Sullivan, John Keadv.
John NJ. Becker. Thomas Hughes, John
O'BTien- John 4. Lynch, E r. FoIisrd.
John Dowd, John ]. O'Brien. Patrick
Long, Thomas Falliard, Joseph E John
son, John Humphrey, and George r
Fugel
Thomas F. McNulty will sing and VIII
liam T Whelan Wfll read an original
poem.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
FARMERS HAVE GOOD
GRAIN SUPPLY IN BINS
Apparently Holding Back Wheat While
Corn and Oats Are Being
Disposed Of.

The statistical board of the Agricul-
turaI Department has given out the
following crop report;
The amount Of wheat remaining in
the farmers hands on March 1 was
15S,4O3, 900 bushels. or 22-9 per cent OF
last years crop, as compared with 20.1
per cent of the crop of 1904. on hand
on March 1, 1905, and 20.S per cent of
the crop OF 1903, on the corresponding
date OF 1904.
The corn in farmers hands is esti-
mated at about 1.1OS.00O.000 bushels,
or sos per cent of last years crop,
against 3S-T per cent OF the crop of
1904 on hand on March 1. 1905. and
S74 of the crop of 1903 on hand at the
corresponding date of 1904.
The oats in farmers hands is es-
timated to be about 379, ,S05, 900 bushels.
or as per cent of last years crop, as
compared with Ss.S per cent of the
crop of 1904 on hand on March 1, 1905,
and s4.9 per cent OF the crop OF 1908
on hand at the corresponding date of
1904
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
POLES DEFEND LANGUAGE

The Poles in Detroit have united in
movement for the preservation Of
their language and to prevent the
spread of the English catechism in the
parochisl schools. The first step was
taken when a committee from ST
Josefats parish went before the last
session OF the Gnina council of the
Polish national alliance, representing
the twenty-seven Polish societies OF
Detroit, and reported that children in
that parish had brought home English
catechisms from which they prerar
their lessons. This is the first time the
use Of English in teaching religion has
been introduced in Detroit. although IL
has been advised by American bishops
The GmiHa takes up the matter on pa
triotiC and not on religious grounds
Bishop Foley will be asked to sustain
the Poles.-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Esther Meyeyer. Nine. Georgette, NJ
Lewis and others of equal prominence
in the world Of fashion have contributed.
Large Volume of Garments.
Across the aisle is the display room
devoted to outergarments A first glance
fmpTesses one with the volume of the
stock, the next with it's beauty
Handsome new pony suits. eton suits,
silk skirts. walking and dress skirts.
and jackets of every description are
shown. And the garments of gray
texture. There seems to be enough OF
them alone to stock an ordinary estab-
llshment- Plain grays. invisible stripe
grays. gray checks, and gray pIaids. 1t
is plainly season of gray.
In the front portion of the store. the
effects OF months OF reorganization and
remodeling are readily noticed. What
was formerly a table with a scarcity of
bottles and brushes is now a toilet sec
tion competing favorably with any in
Washington. The lace and embroidery
departments, neckwear, belts, and Ieath-
er goods, stationery, and fancy articles
are now shown in complete assortments,
in spaces equal 10 their demands.
Bargains in Dress Goods
IN the annex on the right, as one en-
teTs the door, is the dress goods. silk.
linen, domestic, and home-need section
By securing the services of an expert
to attend to the buying, and by keeping
in direct communication with the Iarg-
est mills. these departments have been
enabled 20 offer bargains that imme-
diately placed them in favor with the
women Of Washington.
AS an entirety, the growth of the
Kings Palace stores within the last few
years has been phenomenal. Indeed,
there are said to be few instances in this
country where the volume of business
has increased with such rapidity.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
THIS BOY WAS WISE

Charles E Hughes, who has been
conducting the insurance investigation
In New York city, as a child was no.
ticeable for his precocity. He was too
delicate TO attend school, so his mother
and father attended to his early edu-
cation. The latter, a Baptist clergy
man, turned the boys mind I'm the di-
rection OF his own studies. The result
was that at the age OF ter the lad had
a good knowledge of mathematics. had
dipped into the classics an6 even had
fair knowledge of theology. He ex-
plains that Il was merely his home in
nuences and not any special inclination
on his part, aside from fairly stu
dious disposition, that led him into
these paths. Of somewhat premature
soloraship.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
POLICEMAN I'M W0MAN'S
GARB CAPTURES MASHER

ATLANTIC CITY, March 1O-After
several attempts to trap a man who
has been terrorizing women on the CheI-
sea boardwalk. Chief of Police EIdridge
borrowed a costume from an Atlantic
avenue store and disguised a smooth
faced patrolman so cleverly that he
might have escaped detection in a crowd
Of women.
Ten minutes after the disguised po-
Hceman reached Texas avenue the wo-
man terrorizer appeared and was arrest
ed, much to his surprise. at the point
OF a revolver. He was identified by
several women and gave his name as
Joseph Parker. He was a summer po-
hceman several years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Saved the Home. The Drunkard Cured

Saved the Home. The Drunkard Cured
For over five years a mechanic
earning $3.50 per week had not
taken a full pay envelope home. He
was induced to try Orrine," writes
the w. K. Schmidt Company, one
of the leading druggists of Grand
Rapids, Mich. "He was faithful to
the medicine, following the direc-
tions, and a complete cure fol-
lowed
What appeals most to the think
ing person is the prosperity for the
family which can be attributed di-
rectly to Orrine. The man became
worth more to his firm. received an
advance in pay, and about a year
ago purchased a home. By the aid
of a saving wife, he is able to carry
out his contract"
This shows the good results fol-
lowing the Orrine treatment. The
remedy is absolutely harmless, is
thoroughly scientific and is so uni
formly successful that in every box
is a registered guarantee which en-
titles you to a refund Of your money
If Orrine fails 10 effect a cure.
Treatise on how TO cure drunken
ness free on request. Orrine Co.,
Washington. D. G.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Destroys All Desire for Whiskey, Bee
or Wine.

Nearly every drinking man
thinks that some time he will quit,
He often swears off, but cannot
resist the craving for drink. and
the disease, for this is what il
really is, becomes so firmly fixed
that it cannot be cured without
medical treatment.
A Michigan druggist, H G. Cole
man, has made a thorough study
of the various cures for the liquor
habit, and gives this as result of
his investigations: Before taking
the agency for Orrine / went TO
considerable trouble to learn about
1t, and became confident that 1t
was thoroughly honest preparation
and put out by an honorable firm.
have sold 1t for years and can
truthfully say that my confidence in
1t grows stronger the more | see
of its results I believe that any
man who really desires to be cured
of the liquor habit can cure him
self with the help of Orrine and be
rid of the bad effects which the
habit has upon himself and family. .
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
KINGS PALACE READY
FOR SPRING OPENING
Stores Will Show Extraordinary Stock of Latest Partisan
and American Styles This Week, Especially in
Millinery il Which 1t Leads

I'VE are ready for spring business
with larger and better stock than ever
before In the history of this house"
In this manner Harry King senior
member or the firm Of Caroline King &
Sons, proprietors of the Kings Palace
stores. of this city. expressed tersely the
readiness of his establishment to cope
with fashions demands in spring ap-
Darei for women.
Tomorrow. Tuesday. and Wednesday
will be opening days at Kings Palace.
The new millinery from the fashion
centers of Europe and America will be
placed on view for the first time. The
latest types OF outeTgarments viii be
exhibited. and throughout the entire
establishment special souvenir prices
will prevail
Leaders In Millinery.
For many years Kings Palace has
claimed the millinery leadership Of
Washington. 1t is stated that thew
handle more millinery than any one
house south of New York city. This
seasons preparations have been CON
Quoted on an even larger scale than
heretofore, Their corps Of buyers and
designers spent weeks In the leading
workshops of this country. and one Of
them was sent TO Paris TO study the
best ideas.
a trimmed hat at $isJ will be a feature
of the millinery business at Kings Pal
ace again this season. They display
over 500 distinct. original styles at this
price alone. There are also untrimned
hats. Dartly-trimmed hats. ready-to-
wear hats, and trimmed hats. vying
with one another for style supremacy.
One corner of the millinery section
has been devoted TO "a display Of ninety
four personally imported hats from the
leading style authorities of Paris. To
this assembly such famous artists as
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Orrtne Is in two forms-No. 1, a
secret remedy, absolutely tasteless
and odorless, which can be given In
food or drink without the patients
knowledge-No. 2, in pill form for
those who wish to be cured. The
price, either form, is 81 a box. Send
to the Orrine Co, Washington, D. c.,
for free booklet and consultation
blank Sold in Washington by
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7th and ! SITS. NV.
EVANS, 922-24 F st NV
DAY, 18th and P sts NV
F. p. WELLER, Sth and sts Sc
SIMMS. 14th and N Y. ave- washington
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE DRUG STORE
LEADBEATER, AJexaadrias Va.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
WHY HAIR TURNS GRAY.
s hair turn gray =?

Why Q0es hair turn gray?
Scientists assign many reasons.
Disease poisons may destroy the lit
tie cells which supply coloring matter
to the roots Of the hair.
Sorrow may bring about a chemical
change in these cells.
With advancing age these cells NAV
lose their powers
Drugs may produce paralysis OF
these cells.
So Rrayness Of hair is generally due
to purely chemical changes. and is no;
always a sign Of advancing ase-De-
troit News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
BEER PEODLER AMBITIOUS
FOR POLITICAL CAREER

EVANSTON. III, March l0.-Charles
Ahrens Is an aggressive candidate for
a seat in the city council. Ahrens has
become known as one Of the most per-
sistent vfolators OF the liquor ordinance
and stands third in the list in point of
frequency Of arrest.
He was put out Of business by the
vigilance Of Chief Frost and his police
men and now aspires to ii politicai ca
reer-
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
NOMINATIONS OF NEW YORK
FEDERAL OFFICERS MADE

The President has announced that the
following nominations Of Federal Off
GERS Ia New York city would be made
this week: Nevada n. Stranhan, col
lector OF the port; Gen. James S. Clark
son. surveyor OF the port; Gen. James
p. KeTwin, pension agent: J. H. Hau-
bert. United States marshal for thc
Eastern district of New York: Edward
b. Jordan. collector OF internal reve-
nue., end Frederick J. Il Kracke, naval
officer of the port.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
ALLEGES THAT HUSBAND
DROVE HER FROM HOME

Mrs. Marian H. Simpson. who SAYS
her husband, Allen ]. Simpson. drove
her out Of their home, August q, 1903,
has started proceedings against him
In the local courts for absolute divorce
She names a correspondent in the pro-
ceedfngs.
r. L. Montague and John r. 7. Reeves
are named as counsel for the petitioner.