davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11

prest, corprize, contest, controller
coquet, criticize. cropt. crost. crusht
cue. curst, cutlas, cyclopedia, cares
mot caressed), catalog, catechize
/ center.
| Dactyl, dasht, decalog. defense, dem
agog, demeanor, deposit, deprest, de
velop. dieresia, dixie, dipt, DISGUST. dis
patch, distil dstrest. dolor, domicil
draft, dram. drest, dript droopt, dropt
dullness,
Ecumenical, eddie, egis. enamor. ency-
clopedia, endeavor, envelop eoian. con,
epaulet. eponym. era. esophagus, es-
thetic, esthetics, estivate, ether, etiol-
ogy, exercise, exprest.
Fagot, fantasm, fantasy, fantom,
favor, favorite, fervor, fiber, fixt, flavor,
fhilfl fulness.
Gage, gael, gelatine, gild (not gilt,
gypsy, gloze, glycerin. goodby, gram,
gript.
"KIST, NOT KISSED"
Harbor, harken heapt, hematin, hic-
cup, hook mot hough). homeopathy,
homonym. honor. humor, husht. hypote-
muse.
Idolize, imprest, instil.
oai' Juub
Kist mot kissed.
Labor. lacrimal, lapt, lasht. leapt, le-
galize, license licorice, liter. Judgment,
lockt, loopt. luster.
Mamma maneuver, materialize, mea-
ger medieval. meter, mist mot missed),
inter, MKT, mold, molder, molding,
moldy, mott. mullen.
Naturalize. nelghbor, inter, nipt.
Ocher, odor, offense, omelet. opprest,
orthopedic
Photography, paleoithic, paleontolo-
gy. paleozoic, parafiin, palor, partisan
past mot passed., patronize, pedagog,
pedobaptist, phenix, phenomenon, pig
my, pillow, polyp, possest, practise, pre-
fxt, prenomen. prest, pretense, pre-
terit, pretermit, primeval, protest, pro-
gram, prolog. propt, pur.
Quartet, questor, quintet.
Rancor. rapt mot rapped), raze, rec
ognize. reconnoiter, vigor, rime, ript, |
rumor.
Saber, saltpeter savior, SAVIOR. scep- !
Ter, septet sepulchur. sextet. sllvan.
'imitar, sipt. sithe. skilful, skipt, slipt,
'molder, snapt. somber, specter, splen-|
ior, stedfast, slept, stopt, strest, stript. I,
succor, suffixt, sufate, sulfur,
'umac, supprest, surpriz. synonym.
Tabor. tapt, teazel tenor. theater.
no. thoro. thorofare, thoroly,, thru.
hruout. tipt, topt, tost, transgrest,
rapt, tript. tumor.
Valoi, vapor, vex. vigor, vizor.
Wagon, wasn't, whipt whisky, wilful,
'inkt, wisht, wo. woful. wooden. wrapt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11
PRESIDENT ADOPTS THE
CARNEGIE SPELLING REFORM

i OYSTER BAY, August 24.-President
Roosevelt has Endorsed the Carnegie
spelling reform movement. He issued
orders today to Public Printer Stillings
that hereafter all messages from the
President and all other documents en-
AWAITING from the White House must be
printed in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the spelling reform CON-
mittee headed by Brander Matthews,
professor of English at Columbia Uni
versity. This committee has published
a list of 100 words in which the SPELL
ing is reformed. This list contains
such words as thru" and tho" as the
spelling of through" and though"
The Presidents official sanction Of
this reform movement Is regarded as
the most effective and speediest method
of inaugurating the new system OF
spelling throughout the country. Not
only will the printed documents en-
anating from the Presidents office
utilize the reform spelling, but his COR
respondence also will be spelled in the
new style.
LOEB SENDS FOR LIST.
Secretary Loeb has sent for the list
of 300 words which have been reformed,
and upon its arrival will Immediately
order all correspondence of the Presi-
ident and of the executive force of the
White House spelled in accordance
Herewith. AS the spelling reform COM
mittee adopts new reforms these VIII
be added to the Presidents list, and
also that of the Public Printer.
While the order to the Public Printer
does not contemplate an immediate re-
form in the spelling OF official docu-
ments from the executive departments
in Washington, 1t is regarded as more
than likely that the respective heads
of the departments will fall In line
with the Presidents ideas and have
their official documents printed In the
new spelling.
CHANGES BY BOARD.
NEW YORK, August 24.-On June IS
last the slmpliied spelling board made
public list of 300 simplihed spellings
which have been decided upon by the
board. The list is as follows:
Abridgment, accOuter, accurst, ac-
addrest, adj, afiixt, al
Tho, anapest, anemia. anesthesia, anes-
.hetic, antipyrin. antitoxm, apothem,
ipprize. arhor archaeology, ardor, arm
,r. artizian, assize, AK.
Bans mot banns), bark mot barque),
blest. blusht. brazen. braier, {
Jun. bur. I
CALDER, caliper, candor, chapt, check, I
checker. chimera, civilize. clamor.
bangor. clapt, clapst, clipt. clue,
oeval. color. Golfer, commixt. COM =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11

lawns, the shrubbery and the grand
view OF the lower valley as the vehi-
cles ranged upward along the highway
all came in for good words.
As the wagonettes swung into the
wind-swept gap and the wonderful
view of windward oahu met the eve
exciamations OF surprise were heard ON
every hand.
Beautiful! Magnificent! Wonder
iui! came I'm chorus as the visitors dis
engaged themselves from the vehicles
and strobe to the fence barrier over
looking the historic precipice.
But that fence was not gained with
out some physical force as the wind
almost had its way at the Pail yester-
day Women chung to hats and many
n merry chase was INDUCED in as
headgear was lifted by the zephyrs and
carried perilously near the edge OF the
Gifts The women had their hands full
clinging to their skirts and one, with
practical turn of mind, got a strap
from driver and clasped 1t about the
lower edge of her skirts and thus
equipped dared zephyrs to do their
worst.
The stretch OF country on windward
oahu was extremely picturesque, fol-
lowing the drenching the fields and
nils had received In the past two or
three days. and the visitors expressed
themselves repaid for the Journey
across the Pacific Just to catch a
glimpse OF the spot.
All had heard more or less OF the
historic associations OF the place and
made many inquiries concerning Ka-
mehameha's battle OF the Nuuanu val
ey and were particularly anxious to
get details of the story OF the hundreds
'f Oahuans who are said to have plung-
I'd over the Pail to death thousand
'eet below
Secretary Edgar johnson made some
'rief announcements at the Pail, ono
" which was to ask the members to
meet at certain times to visit the yarf-,
JUS newspaper offices In town and pay
heir respects to the local editors.
Roscoe Perkins took some pictures OF
he entire party grouped at the edge
II the Pail.
VISITED THE ADVERTISER.
delegation of the Southern CALI
ornia Editorial Association visited the
advertiser offices last evening at
clock, and was shown through tho
arious departments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11
LIQUOR LICENSE
REFUSAL REVERSED

Treasurer Campbell has been over
ruled In his refusal of fifth-class lIq-
uor license to Botelho at Kukaiau, Ha-
wall, by majority vote OF the board
OF arbitration. The Treasurer's arbi-
traitor was C. II. Dickey, the appli-
cant's Frank Thompson, and these two
named r. w. Breckons as third man.
All are lawyers.
Yesterday Thompson and Breckons
returned majority report In favor Of
granting the license. and Dickey a mi
nority report against doing so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11
PNEUMONIA.

This disease always results from a
cold or from an attack OF influenza.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly
cures these ailments and counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
made especially for these and similar
ailments and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11

Barney Schriber's horses have won
SO races this year. In the amount OF
money won Schriber Ia fifth on the list.
James r. Keene's cracks have won only
2l races but their money value was
over 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11
EDITORS HAD
A FINE TRIP
TO THE PAIL
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 0.
Forenoon Churches.


bathing and fishing tea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
THE LEiGUE SPENT Sa32,S $50.
ChanIer Contribute ed $4,000. FOIIansbrc
$1,000. brisbane 81 900, CnryalhO $500

ALBANY. Nov. III. G. Follansbee.
treasurer of the Hearst Independence
League. TO-DAY fled with the Secretary
of State u detailed statement of the ex-
penditures made by HIM. amounting 10
1892. $50. Of this amount S29, 3sl waS spent
for halls and meetings. S3O,O66 for league
organization work in all of the counties
of tine State, Sl6.2os for obtaining and fling
various Independent certificates of nom
irGtiO1s, both State and local; 500. $40 for
Watching the polls throughout the State
s. .377 clerk hire az Gilsey House headquar-
tiers and S56,5i7 Tor general expenses, Ike
printing, postage and railroad t~ransporta-
ton.
OF these expenditures Mr.. Hearst on
tributed Si9S $40; J. G.. Follansbee. q 5000,
4. J.. Higgins, $1,000. Lew Stuyvesant
Chanler, $4,000; John ". Cox. $1,000; Henry
Siegel, $1,000, Arthur Brisbane. $1,000; Nor
rill Goddard. 81 OOO; Maurice Untermver
$1,000; p. j.. Dryer and ;. =. Carvalho, $500
each. and John J Hopper, $500.
The Mestchcster County Republican COM
mittee had contributions OF SIS. III, OF which
S.. 900 was contributed by joan =. Andrue,
$1,000 by Charles NJ. Lane, $500 by Senator
b NJ Carpenter and $500 by Assemblyman
Wainwright.
The Orange county Republican committee
spent $500, but Benjamin B. Odell, Jr.,
die not contribute q cent. The committee
got 81 600 from the StaJe committee and
81 900 from Representative Thomas W.
Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
125th ST., West, ? sst SsSsnt5 bs ASs,.
TO RAISE suIrCKWEN'S P,u.
EASTERN Railroads In Favor Of a s!eners'
Increase.

The position of wages 10 be paid the
sN itchmen on the Eastern railroads, II was
said last evening. will he taken up by the
offcia l. of the railroads running into New
Yrk this week, The sentiment l. for a
general increase Of wages in which all the
Eastern reads will participate. A repre-
cent tive of one of the largest of the rail-
70 DIS said last night:
1t his been practically settled that the
Eastern roads will increase the wages Of
tle switchm en-, The matter has be-n un-
der consideration and will come up for
adjustment next week. The incnaase will
lie voluntary and will probably he a fiat
increase all aTound by all the companies on
the basis Of the increase granted 70 the
~ itchmen in Chicago That It., the same
p~ercentl &c will be given
The conferences between the Erie Of
fcials and the adjustment committee of its
engineers continued yesterday until the
evening and v i'll he continued tomorrow
Everything Is proceeding a. If there had
been no strike talk among the tiremen last
week.
The strike vote Of the fremen on the
eighteen divisions of the Erie Railroad was
completed Yesterday and is q unanimous
vote of confidence in the committee.
Nothing can be done. however, until Han
nahan gets back to this city tomorrow.
he flremcn's committee was sent home
after Hannahan had decided to take the
poll, and the next step if the committee il
not satisfied with the promise Of the Erie
officials To pay the az eraEe ~ the competing
roads will probably I've to seek another ron
ference with them.
SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. IA committee
representing the engineers Of the Lack
awanna system to-day called on Superin-
tendent Of Motive Power Fitzpatrick seeking
information as to when the wage increase
allowed them will 60 into effect. Mr.. xii
patrick told them that the new scale would
20 into effect on December /.
The concessions made 10 the engineers
seem 10 have put them in the very best Of
humor. The grievance committee " the
switchmen. which has been here, learned
that General SUPP. ClaTse was away, and
after a short session adjourned TO meet
again on Monday. when the conferences
with the company officials will be resumed.
The situation among the -wltchmen ap-
pears to have vi-ibly improved n the last
twenTy-four hours. here are ne longer
threats Of strike in the air. The men ex-
poet certain concessions. and the mpan
has practically stated that IL ia prepared TO
make some wage increases suggested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
"THE PHTLOSDPHER."
\ New Monthly That Is to Attend 10 the
Interests and Needs OF Glen Ridge.

An attractive departure from the usual
u of suburban journalism Is the new
monthly hat has just appeared IN Glen
Ridge called the Philosopher. IT first
number announces that it 10 70 he devoted
exclusively TO Glen Ridge an it, inter
ests7 and that it il pub l'shed entirely for
a unitarian purpose" and -for the good of
Glen Ridge The Philosopher mentions
no names in its editorial head, hut II is
generally known hat Mr.. Tom Mason,
editor Of Lie and a resident Of Glen Ridge,
is the editorial pilot.
From the leader on the first page it
is evident that Glen Ride just now il in
the throes of a postal free delivery prob
lem. The exclusive sururb protests vio-
lently against the town becoming only
a sub-station of Bloomfield which. says
the Philosopher, would happen il free
delivery were estab l.shed. The name
Glen Ridge won Id be taken of all the postal
guides and never AGAIN put hack, com
plains the new philosopher. u IL evident
from the leader that If the postal authOriv
ties continue their threats the Philosopher
will come out simultaneously in Glen Ridye,
Bloomfield and MontclaiT and wage a mill
tant campaign for God, country and post
office.
The three columns of editorial para
graphs in the first number echo the opinions
Of Alcibiades Jones, Mltiades MunIon,
Dionysiu- Dagget and Socrates summit
probably not the real names of the gentle
men-on local matters in an entertaining
vein. There is related a short conversation
between two Glen idgeites, one OF whom
begins TO ask the other if that is n ~raincoat
he is wearing. but stops suddenly to apollo
gize for being ~overcurious.
u ought not 10 have asked that " the first
man says. ut really isn't any Of my bust
ness, you know
pleasantly. Isn't this Glen Ridge?'
In an announcement to prospective
advertisers' the paper begins by saying
that Glen Ridge contains one Of the most
select class Of buyers in the country" and
that "a large proportion Of Glen kidreltes
own their own homes and are opposed TO
race suicide Consequently they "are
buying everything that is needed by grow
inR families There Is no dead wood in
Glen Ridge-except in the groves and the
bowling alley" The advertising pares
show that the tradesmen nave taken the
hint.
The new paper gives the news of the eight
clubs of Glen Ridge. society and church
notes, and scattered around the other de-
partments are all the items of local interest.
in fact. the only cloud where ali else il sun
shine is the evidence on the rom page that
the compositor who set up the GreeS motto
Of the paper took an elective course while
at college that did not include the classics.
The PhiIOsO Dher consists of eight pages and
is printed on q heavy coated paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

A member Of the 1rm OF II. Richter =
Sons. OF Broadway, said last night that
Trautman stole 81 200 within the last eight
months and covered up his peculstions by
making false entries in his books. Tho
warrant for his aTrest was Issued ca october
o aud the police have been on his trail ever
aimee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
CHiNLER CAMS VOTES.
~ DUi Ten % The Counties Have Finished
BnlcIal Canvass.

OF the -ixt' ore counties in the State
Gfty-one have reported on the Official
CANVASS Of the vote for the stare tic tat.
the returns increasing Tn suns plLrali-
ties for all the Democratic ca ndidatas. ex-
cePting Hearst. There are six upstate
Cornties-- Rroome. Col mbia, Her, ironr.
Monroe OF etO and RocLland and y W
York. Kings, . Gems and Richmond 81
TO he heard from.
ChanleT's pl ralitv Of 3.7O4, credited
10 him bv The SUN, has jumped /. $50. All
the Democr attic candidates got greater
plurslitics in Oneida county by the Official
canvass because in the first count the In
deTencence leagCe vote, averaging about
500, was not counted for them.
HuChes'- plurality has been cut about
LOCO. but ht has lots 20 spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
ArrIYn. ~ The ~. louis

Aboard the American liner -. Louls. m
last night from Solths1 ptou ard Cher
hourg, were NJ. and Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll, the Marauise de Fec. Mrs. Jesse
Seligman, Capt. Spencer Crosby, Laurence
Wharton Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis O. Landon.
Andrt W j. Onderdonk, A. Campbell Turner
and DR.. Melville Wasserman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

understanding when Gov. Magoon assumed
charge Of affairs, and he IL now working
to that end. although there has been no
definite decision that the elections would
be held in June. II the conditions are such
that they can safely bs held then they will
probably be ordered.
Gov. Magoon's reports TO the War De-
partment indicate that considering rhe fact
that the island has Just passed through
instruction, with all its attendant excite
ment aiairs are shaping themselves salts
faUtorily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
DEv4ND> on urcrERN ROADS.
Con lurI or, o. I.nts &C., or Chicago Ask
for Increased wages.

CHICAGO, Nov. IT--Al railroads running
west from Chicago are now confronted by
dcmr nds from their conductors for in
crossed wage.
This IL a result of a joint session Of COM
mittecs Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trlinmcn and the Order Of Railway Com
d~uctors. which closed to-day. Recommen-
da ion of the joint committees that an
advance be demanded affect 5000 EN-
ployees.
There will Re no strike Of the switch
men OF the Western railroads. was the
declaration by Frank r. Hawley, grand
master Of the Switchmen's Union OF North
America. in the convention hall Of the
American Federation Of Labor to-day.
The Western Switchmen will stand by the
agreement made with the railroads a week
AGO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Fire Threatened GoIdncId

GoLDFIELD, New, Nov. 17.-Fire swep,
by a strong wind completely destroyed
the Hotel Goldfeld. poss bly, cost the lives
Of three guests ard threatened the do
stnction of the entire business part Of the
early to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
MISSING BOOkKEEPER CAUGHT.
bruno TrautmaD. wanted Here FOR For
gerry, NabDcd I'm Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IL Bruno Traut-
maa, former ~bookkeeper for n. Richter's
Sons, neckwear manufacturers. Of New
York, was arrested here to-day at the re-
quest Of the New York police. The charge
OF forgery was made against him
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
CITIZEN OF HAGERSTOWN
is HIGHLY RESPECTED
hardly Likely that James McEntree,
Engineer in Wreck at BrookvilIe,
Will Recover-Drinking Charge Is
FIatIy Denied.

James McEntree, engineer OF the ILL.,
fated freight train on the Big Four,
wrecked on Christmas Day at Brook
Vile, is citizen of Hagerstown, and
is highly respected. His injuries
were of a serious character and his re-
covery is regarded as improbable. The
charge that McEntree was drinking
while on duty Christmas day, is stout
ly denied by Fire All Peters, who was
in the LOGON Jtiye cab with McEntree,
and who escaped injury by jumping.
Peters says that two strangers were
given permission to ride in the cab
while the train was standing on sid
ing at Cedar Grove and they offered
both him and McEntree drinks t. IN
bottles they had, but the invitation
was declined.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
Prof. w. A. Fiske is Elected Superin-
tendent Of First M. E. Sunday
School.

At the annual election of the Sun
day school board of the First NJ. E.
church the following officers were
elected:
Prof. W. a. Fiske, superintendent.
Mrs. S. c. Bevington, first assis-
tant superintendent.
Mrs. Josephine Conner, second as
sistant superintendent.
Miss Ida Taylor. secretary.
Miss Lois Gem, first assistant
secretary.
Miss Jessie Davenport, second as
sistant secretary.
DR.. L. b. G. Ewing, treasurer.
John Heater, librarian.
Fred Stafhorst, first assistant lib
rarian.
Roy Kohlstedt, second assistant Ii.
brarian..
l.. II. Bunyon, chorister.
Miss Ella Luring, pianist.
Mrs. L. II. Bunyan, superintendent
of the primary department.
Mrs Jennie Laughman, superinten-
dent of the home department
Mrs. u. B. G.. Ewing, president OF
the missionary society.
Prof. w. s. Davis. president of the
temperance society.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
MRS. MARTHA DENNY DEAD
UNCONSCIOUS LONG TIME
Widow Of the Late Minister to China
Was Gifted Woman and Came
Who Survive.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 81. (Spl)-
Mrs. Martha Fitch DENLY, widow of
the late Charles DENLY, minister to
China, who had been lying uncon-
scious for several days in local hos
pital, is dead of complications due to
old age. She was the only surviv-
ing child of the late Col. Graham y.
Fitch, of I.ogansport. Shortly after
her marriage to Colonel DENLY they
removed to this city, which she con-
tinued TO make her home till death,
save twelve years spent in China. She
was a gifted woman, and came from a
gifted family. The surviving children
include Graham f. DENLY, attorney
this city; Charles DENLY, attached TO
the Department of State, Washington,
ID. c.: Mrs. Harriet Z. Wilkes, widow;
Gilbert Wilkes, T., S. N; Wythe Den
by, mining engineer, Juneau, Alaska,
and Congressman Edwin DENLY, De-
troit, Mich.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
SELECT POSTOFFICE SIGHT
Convict Property To Be Used for the
New Federal Building at
Connersviie.

Connersville, Ind, Dec. PIP. l.
Heeb, commissioner appointed by the
court to sell the real estate held by
the late Abram Conwell. has received
telegram from the Postoffice De
partment saying that his bid for the
Connersville Federal building site
had been accepted. The site is a
corner lot at the intersection of Cen.
trail avenue and Eighth street, two
of the other corners being occupied by
the Methodist and Christian churches
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
purchase of a site, but all of this will
not be needed. The site is part of a
full square left by the late Abram Con.
well to his heirs. 1t is unoccupied
and lies in the center of the city The
taxes were rapidly consuming the
property, and for this reason it was or
dered to be sold.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Entertained.

Christmas day the friends and rel
atives of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nor
gan south of Centerville enjoyed a
fine feast at their place.
After dinner the children enjoyed
presents taken from beautiful
Christmas tree which was tastefully
arranged in another room.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Lamott, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Morgan and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tice
and<family. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan La
mott and family. Mr. and Mrs Mark
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Lamott and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Garrett and family, Mr.. Will Lamott.
Mr.. Gale Smoker Messrs Jas, Austin
and Raymond Morgan and Miss Ada
Morgan, Misses Mayme and Evaline
Lamott and Master Lindley Morgan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
KELLEYS AT PEACE AGAIN
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Mrs. John Kelley Makes Oral Motion
in Circuit Court Asking That Her
Divorce Suit Now Pending be Dis
missed.

In the Wayne Circuit court yester-
day, Mrs Bonilee Kelley made an or
al motion for the dismissal of her
pending suit for divorce against Jno.
Kelley. Judge Fox will act upon the
motion when he is again able to re-
sumo his duties on the bench and it
is deemed likely that he will act fav-
orably upon it. This is the third di-
vorce suit of the Kelley's that has
been dismissed within the past three
or four months.
Recently it was alleged that Kelley
assaulted his wife, but she appeared
before Supt. Bailey day or so after
wards and stated that she would not
prosecute him should he be arrested
on the charge. An affidavit against
Kelley was prepared by Prosecutor
Jessup, however and has been filed in
the Wayne Circuit court.