davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
The National for April.

The National Magazine for April
offers first to it's subscribers and in
a special sense to the statesman and
statistician, Joe Mitchell's Chapple's
splendid resume of the attractions, re-
sources aud remarkable development
Of the new State of Oklahoma.
The breezy, cheerful, insistent 10y
atty of thu Oklahoma people; positive
certainty with which they look for
ward to rapid and phenomenal success
in every department of effort, indi-
vidual, municipal, and state;the multi
tudinous evidences of immense agri-
cultural, mining, and industrial re-
sources, already proven by actual sue
cesses and phenomenal returns, came
to Mr.. Chapple like the renewal of war
memories to veteran, for he himself
had known the glamour and charm,
the courage and enthusiasm of the
pioneer of a new State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
To the Wage-Earner:

and ourselves in the tremendous of this
If still wondering possible
there doubt
Louisville, this city,
the this office
yourself proposition
bankers and brokers
cents I'M
medatey the sale the first
the Immediately thereafter, required
will be sold Make
ly will be sold thereafter
conclusion there problem proven
isnce tremendously large
worth than the finest marble
cured from but the world Sonhofen
other BrandenbuTg,
Write making
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
.PUNY CHILDREN NEED VINOL
1t Builds Them Up and Makes
Them Strong and Robust.

Rapid growth, overstudy insufficient
nourishment, convalescenca after
childreu's diseases, and rundown con-
ditions make children thin and deli
cate and stops development.
Because Vinol contains all the med
icinal, bone, tissue and bodybuilding
elements of cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, the
useless oil eliminated and peptonate
of iron added, it quickly restores ro-
bust health and children love it.
Mrs. c. w. Stump, of Canton, Ohio,
writes 81 wish ! could induce every
mother who has a weak, sickly child
to try that delicious cod liver prepare
ton, Vinol, as it restored health and
strength TO our daughter after all
else had failed"
We have never sold a medicine in
our store equal to Vinol for delicate,
ailing children, weak old people, or
sickly women and children, and we
return money If it fails to benefit.
z. Wayne Griffin & Bro, Druggists,
Hartford, Ky.
~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
His Appetite for Chicken.

Henry Z. Dixie was sn5ering about
the squabble that recently went on be-
tween two brave young men over a
Carnegie medal.
1T is not very ennobbling thing, "
he said, ito see two heroes fighting
and jawing over a medal of heroism.
Mr., Carnegie should have thought Ct
this when he originated his hero fund.
1.-THE taste for medals, once formed,
is worse than the taste for chicken.
You know what Mrs. G. Washington
White said of her husband, don't you?
My Wash, she said, is the wust
man for chicken you ever see. Why,
if he can't git a chickin no other
way, he'll go and buy ONE"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
The Richest Man In the World.

The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, SO it is important not
to neglec. these organs. If Foley's
Kidney Cure is taken at the first
sign of-danger, the symptoms will dis
appear and your health will be re-
stored, as it strengthens and build
up these organs as nothing else will.
Oscar Bowman, Lexington, writes:
81 have used Foley's Kidney Cure and
take great pleasure in stating ii
cured me permanently of kidney dis
ease, which certainly would have cost
me my life" ]. H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
NOT AN ENEMY
IN THE WORLD
Has William J. Bryan, the
Noted Politician.
few MEN CAN SAY AS MUCH
Never Had a Personal Diff
Guilty = He Fights for
Principles Only.

In his speech at Chicago. on st.
Patrick's day, which, by the way, was
his own birthday, William Jennings
Bryan made the following remarks:
81 have been in politics now for
eighteen years; for twelve years l have
been in national politics. l think
l can say l have seen more Demo-
Gratis than any man in the United
States. In all the time / have taken
part in politics l have never had a
personal difference with any Demo-
crat.
so far as | know l have not a
personal enemy in the United States.
If there be anyone that | have wrong
ed, / did it unintentionally, and If l
am COW inoed l am wrong l will apol-
ogize to him. / will go further.
will make good the harm have done
him.
II have never asked any man
supported what he thought of me.
That did not matter. But it matter
ed everything what he thought Of
Democratic principles. There Is not
one man in the United States against
whom I bear a grudge. Nor have l
a friend so close for whom / would
sacrifice one principle of the party. ]
deal with questions as questions and
support men for what they stand for.
SO there is no one, so far as l know
who is my personal enemy. l do
not think there is even a Republican
who is my enemy.
80 much for the personal part in
this campaign. You owe me nothing.
/ have been paid far beyond what
had right 10 ask or what l deserv-
ed. II ever I hold public office 1t will
be because you want me to hold 1t
and not because have a right to 1t"
There is the same ring of manliness
in the above that is evident in all
Mr.. Bryan's utterances when speak
ing of himself.
Mr. Bryan, so far as he knows, and so
far as the nation knows, has not
personal enemy In the world. Even
in the heat of political strife he
holds to that high standard OF ideals
and ethics he has made so we'll
known all over this land.
From the day he entered public
life Mr.. Bryan's battles have been
for principles only. He has never de-
scended to abuse, though probably
has been most wantonly and unjustly
assailed; he has never called a man
a liar" he has even been in all the
fierce political contests he has gone
through, the same stainless chris
tian gentleman he is in private life.
That is the reason he is able to
say now, after eighteen years OF ex-
traordlnary activity in American pol
itics, 80 far as | know, | have not
a personal enemy in the United States.
There is not man in the
United States against whom l bear
a grudge."
How many politicians are there in
this country who can truthfully say
the same thing?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
Killed His Mother on the Spot.

New York, April 10.--Because his
mother, Susan Carlin, had sent him to
various reformatory institutions, in
which he was a prisoner for many
years, Bernard Carlin shot and in
stantly killed her to-day at her home
in Quincy street, Brooklyn. Young
Carlin had just been released, from
the reformatory at Napanoch, where he
served sentence for stealing horse
and wagon. He was arrested after
the shooting.
When Carlin was freed from the re-
formatory the superintendent gave
him $40 for a new start in life. He
arrived in Brooklyn yesterday, bought
revolver and went to-day to the
apartments where his mother lived
with his sister, Mary. When his
mother opened the door in answer to
his knock he thrust the revolver in
her face and fired five bullets into
her head before she sank to the floor.
He then attempted to shoot his Sis
ter, but the revolver was empty. Her
screams summoned a neighbor who
wrested the revolver from Carlin, but
the latter escaped to the street and
fled. He was pursued and captured
after a desperate struggle, in which
he severely injured one of his cap
tors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
Potatoes With Mint.

Quite the most delicious way of
cooking new potatoes is TO place
them in boiling water with two or
three sprigs of fresh mint. When the
potatoes have been cooked and drain
ed, a little melted butter should be
poured over them. The mint adds
a most delicious but not at all an OBJ
trusive flavor Instead of trying TO
peel new potatoes the English cook
removes the skins by rubbing them
very hard with an extremely stiff
brush. This leaves them both white
and smooth, and obviates the neces-
sity of peeling them after cooking. -
The May Delineator.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15

We earnestly yourself the benefit of the doubt obtain
big If
evidently did carefully carefully evident
failed credit
heatoheart talk with This proposition
also subscriptions
shares the that
which April 18TH obtain $780,
will have secured sufficient number shares the income from which
children and chldren's children
We S a his
savings in corporation state without hesitation that he
perfect in proposition
fail the buy the plant and fail do
this the Louisville Trust Louisville KY will refund the amount
of subscription with interest added succeed in do
capitalist
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15

that held for the redemption Of gold
certificates amounts to $15O,OOO,O0O.
The gold held in the Treasury for
all purposes now for the first time In
history amounts to more than billion
dollars. It is the biggest pile OF
gold ever collected in one place in
the history of the world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15

Don't cough your head off when you
can get a guaranteed remedy in Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is espec-
tally recommended for children, as
1t is pleasant to take and gentle lax
alive thus expelling the phlegm from
the system. For coughs, colds, Group,
whooling cough, hoarseness and all
Bronchial trouble. Guaranteed. Sold
by q. Wayne Griffin & Bro. MAIN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15

prompt
enterprise, banking mercantile
promises investor
or per have word to
there hundreds
controlling particular
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and We rec
ommend it as a safe remedy for chill
dren and adults. J. H. Williams. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15

upon the minimum dividends
$1,000 will buy 20 shares which will minimum esibed
the
a De
should
worth, year plant is n operation, $4,000.
5000 will should $4,000 annually stock should
be WORTH S $4,000
will annually,
should operation $1,60000
annually
should Re worth 100000.
6OOOO annually,
should $16O00O0
There printing office 692 Lhographc
692 only pay per a million capital
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
To Bankers, Brokers and Business Men:

physical
world, sold for
production should
the big advertisement
N edition, this Company
underlying 26O
corporation
offered public greater nds
proof existence than
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15
To the Public Generally:

of failed read the big advertisement appearing in the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-15

neghbOr the Herald better still
particulars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
z - n. ~ - Ii.llIsI =
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

{ Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bowman, or
Huntington are in the city for the
commencement exercises. They are
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Scott Lowe on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. E. N. Eddy is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Morgan. at Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lough, OF Nor.
gantown, werei the city Sunday Wis.
iting relatives. y
4 Miss Bess Gilmartln. who had been
the guest OF Miss Grace Nc Donnell
for several days, leaves this evening
for her home in Wheeling. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. iRobex, of Clarks.
burg, spent Sunday in the city with
relatives. < . If i..S
Miss Gall sturm, OF Pennington.
spent Saturday and Sunday. In the cIty
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. B.. L. Mar
tin. Il. -
a Miss Ruby Van Devendew who at!
tended the local Normal school has
returned to her home in Spencer.
VIVA. 3.
Miss Blanche Lawson has returned
I 70 her home in Bridgeport. Miss Law.
son was a student at the Normal. n,
A. j.. Dadisman, a student at the
Normal has returned to- his home near
Grafton: H! ...l J. ;2s b
Miss Iona Wright has returned to
her home at Mooresville: &i=. Wright
was a student at the Normal ~ u
William startzmnn, who hiss been
here for some wee:ss in now in Nor,
gantown. II Z. IN "a y
H R. Craig, who has been employed
by the Fairmont Coal Company has
accepted position with. the North
Fork Oil Company. He is now sta.
toned at Casey, Illinois.
Edna Wright. a Normal student has
returned to her home ut Mooresville
Monongalia country. n
Miss Nella Harper, who attended the
Normal this term has returre.l to he:
home at Rock Cave, W. Va.
h Ulysses Gregorie, who livel at SOC
CASTOR avenue has moved to {: Second
avenue, Rogerstord, Pa. ;4 5: 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
PLUNGED
l|,,0.O!!(.|EEE
death
J =. D 9 Y'!o','ut1 Aeronauts
p q ops Int j q The
Rive

NEW 70 oRK. June q tangled ia
the folds OF a. large Ameri can iisg;
which he waved as shes MAJ Sliit aIa d para
chute drop OF 2, 900 feat from d balloon
at Hillside Park. near passaic q
today, Fred derrick q WOOD AN ls.years
old aeronaut, of New HaFefi, Conn.
fell helnless In the Passa n river ana
was drowned. UP to- a late hour
night the body had mot been srscoyered.,
s. Wood made hisiascentl ION satf clock
yesterday atterno on I'M the presence OF
q thousand persons. AS the bailon
rose Wood sunfolded an AenEicanS nag,
which he waved TO the 8peopi below.
Near Nutleys the balloon had il sen to-
a height estimated sat 81 300 feet and
Wood desc clded to descands u snttfng
loose the rope that held the parachute
to the balloon and sclute hing He rope
ofnhls horizontal s bar ,ood plunged
downward. Slowly; the ptrschute
1nened and then wi tn mod derate speed
continued the descent Nearing Me
earth Wood saw that he would prob
ablya fall Into the Pasaale river. ana.
waving hls#faE as "a elast sault
prepared for q plunge Into the water
twas {at this moment. Ehilet Tie para.
chute was only q hnndf ed feet above
the river: that d spuff sof air Scalgh
floating flag and wra pped 81 q round
his legs. The 9 eronapt strusE lied to-
free himself from It's enve lopirE folds,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
President 5cfs the Fairmont State Nor
4 mai School.

aAA[t
s. Paul did not depend on his training
elucaticntto win for him. All this and
his morality he counts but -oss.
Z 1. The ideal.a No. life Is worthy that
is the outgrowth Of low ideals. The
ideal is the germ OF the practice,
which follows in ones life, the founda-
tion from which ,stfle whole structure
OF character Is built. "A low ideal
means an unworthy life and a weak
character. Paul says. 81 press toward
the mark for the prize OF my blgh cali
Ing. etc, as though he saw n mark.
lofty and fixed, against the sky.s He is
running race. The: prize. Christ.
This mark steadies his aim. AS man
II. he look to circumstances to the
right or left and things around. him,
he would be false ,or:go astray. Young
people fail In life because their ideals
are are low. Every example of conspic.
fuous success In, the world Is an sexa M
pie of lofty ideals; Such had Moses,
Washington, Livingston, Lincoln,
Drummond. Such had Gladstone, who
said not long before his death on be.
Ing asked what is .'the greatest hone,
etc.
The greatest hope OF the future. Ar.
ter moments thoughtfulness he an.
swered: II should say that for our
greatest hope We must look to the
maintenace OF faith In the Invisible:
this is the great hope of the future: !:
and by that / mean living faith in a
personal Gods do not hold with
streams Of tendency: after sixty years
OF public life. hold more strongly
than ever, this conviction, deepened
and strengthened by long experience.
OF the reality of the nearness of the
personality OF God.'' IS
Paul's ideal comprehended a ..life
hid with Christ ana the world brought
/ to his Masters feet. Il.
IA man OF one idea."z Such was paul.
In sense. Such Is every man whose
life Is conspicuous success. II Not
that he has not other ideals, hut there
Is one supreme purpose running
through his life. which is the control
ing factor in his conduct. This is:#all
fright, II that; one idea be a great all,
absorbing worthy life purpose. whi.ct.
colorsS all of conduct and shapes the
destiny. 4 Is 5s4.i 81 .si:..
Low ideals are hardly worse than no
deals a condition often found among
respectable young people,. Such n Blffa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

Tickets for the; Chris stie. Arnett Re-
cital which will be held on Tnesday
evening the ed OF June are now on
sale at Chrtstle'sB drug store The
tertainment IS under the q dIrcch ION ofs
the Altar Guild OF Christ Church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

mencement today.
80 & -
~ - .nu.' luu.l al.lE s. e =
Dnny ,,s:, , ..sAs so nlsh nut taat me
= - :. 80, uo'etnor a AZ
..,ui Aa;San eA laDle reputatloh as as
= se,o' anu entertaining speaker axe
anu anu he' "as ~ heSer heard 10 better adj
80, 80. e".s oeea slo'l.
- au"i go, IT belliietI
:, l..'l o''"ce' M iioil' i'''i ~ 8 .
:. - ~. erlll,tehaentl ~, OF
g - - t'e Introductory address.
~ ne1netl. l,laae a powerful appeal
~ tAe ~. 'i'at oei'ooi "or.S "hleh I'M
r'.ssea nis ,nunlshce greatly. Prot. lH'l,
li''es - 9Essl f;a9 aha approprlate al.
= q ~ ll'lo " mas GO Itsti the
e's b IL 81 ST
.nE.t hoaFd2 ol4 re.
A's g 9 ~ - ssls'e ttSaGeea ana t%o mem
A'e ".i' 80" man anu Mr. McGregor.
au' esses. "'s.
@ uuet y MISSES s's't t.dna ttitL1 "a a,
M a - .Aee a',s ftopillsoh crossed :tne
j, 80 I'll 8 ~ ~ 81.
- .'.Ii' ~ ss sE3asa ua l tei
!, : g
. II pc
- IFseh. = Z
ilis z st't : aia tfi: d me IN e
:. !, - t'a'1ltl ''.ut essl y piace
- OF u ":
-
'' o'''s"t'
49,, ,.s = EAssociut.on ' ~ VIII VIII
@ - - .aes..As a. tne senool "hen
,,.ha',. oA' =" = S.a,testo'''
- tt7 e'ts' "''!, WIZ pe : ing
mi, Sra
oa,,,ns .,s. ."9 =. n'Ae = ciocK pre- pre-
tha "a snnn., @ 1"ieArenlene In' exercises
/ eas. was hei'l'
,n,1 ,,a1. -. 'e"t' ere prese.lI
Col. 49,, " ~ .. A'N ess,s. : =.
pa,a,ts 80 - sn' " tue noara OF
,1,Irassas t . '' fila''e 's'i siloit 'i''''
IT.. .aa.s'. a eaee QUAY
! <a.s,, 1T rs pass ~ tAe urge
,..,a". -. 'oa 'u.i "u' ta"ea LOO the ne
.s,.'Dss - l'H.t ses'elnas "!'eh me 6ac' sac
~. as 'ei's '7 ete'i .l'e'l pelo'e
| women. All of the churchae RI +bo o;t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
avenue,

- |7 T7-T-
Carney Christie
including
Among
Lion and the
Rivals Sheridan;
Chorus
faizationS
inal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
At Al Electric e,
Theater First 3 4
Days This w eek

Leah Chapin, that Dainty Little
soubrette. "A little g'rl with a big,
musical voice, md also .sytz and Sitz.
singing anil dancing. Introducing girl
jumping tricks, tllmbllng. and etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

Tickets for the christle-Arnett Re.
cital which will he held on Tuesday
evening the I'd of June are now, on
sale at Christie's drug store. The en-.
jtertalnment is under the direction of
the Altar Guild Of Christ Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
JUDGE
AL|lZI[lN|.SON |
I|IlTIOR|IA!TOR.'..
Glass E 25 Receiiv-
e:d1 ) q heir j, Di- i:
plotnas. 1.s

This morning at the! Normal School
AUDI itoriun, 7. a !. class of q twenty-five
young men and women received liplo:
mas sof aduation from that ,instltu.
tton.S Il, Ks
The class roll Is as follows:s
Presid dent ohm James Kennedy,
aFairmont t,i e I:
s,Sl nee !, + Pfesia ent Ernest conavay,
nterprise.s Z. q, S.
Secret Nellie Margaret Mccon-.
mel. sherrar1. ]; X ~.
Treas.irer- Cullen Martin, clarks-i
Hlstosi ian Homer Havker, + q ,t;e shlnns-
ton. 5. u IL 3; .S' Il.
n Clay Ollie Amos, ,Fairmont.
Curtis Amos, Il Fairmont.
s HoWard Bartlett. Fairmont..:
Melt Hazel Cox. FaIrmont. KS
AnIrews Dadisman.s Gra afton. : y
Ella Davis. Clarksburg: II
Edna Iacobs; F'airmont. 81
Cora Eleanor KIncatd. Tairmont.
James Edward Kennedy, Booths
w 4
Knight, Fatrmont. 81
u EMe Nc Combs, Wheeling.
Ora EAtcC Cusky, Moundsvllle.
John4AIcT<lnney,3 3Jr- Fairmont.
Lille Detlic, Falrmont.
]! Roscoe Reeves, Falrmont.
Robert Reed. Boothsville. ,2s5t= =. !.
A1alvln Reinheimer, Fairmont.
Russell satterheld. ,Fairmont.
ss5 @ Frank Smith, Boothsvi1le.
5SS Oliver shurtlef,E Fairmont.
Il The auditorium was filled at ten
20 clock when the class With the speak.
4 ers of the OCCASION Hon. George W.
Atkinson. State Superintendent OF
gSchols Thomas C. Miller. the members
{ OF the Board of Regents. H. P. Nc
Gregor, Of Wheeling: Stuart II. Bow
1Emans i of Huntington F. C. Cook, OF
Welch, and NJ. C.. .I4oueh. of Falrmont.
& and the members OF the faculty head
led by the principal. DR.. c. J. C. Ben
nett. took their places on the plat
form. ss s. 3; 5
$slS Rev. w. H. Willison. OF the Central
Christian Church. made the invoca-
tion# after which the opening chorus
4 was sung by the School Choral Club.
The next feature of the programme
Y was an, innovation and one which hail
E7nronsel the interested curiosity Of the
lsentire student body as well as friends
of the schol. 1t was the presentation
Ssby the graduating clnss Of a gift to
ss5the school, the nature otiwhich was
known only to the members OF the
class. The gtft was a handsome bust
of Daniel Webster which will be a
4. permanent ornament to the Normal
School. !. {; II
The presentation address was mad.
by the Gpresid ent, James Kennedy, and
was received by o. T. Jones, president
of the student body. ,.;.iS
Ex-G Governor George ". Atkinson
was then introduced and he addressed
1.-THE ella ss3 and saudience$on the subject,
t.rrlle n tegrity Of SS the: College Stu
Il den IS. - = The address was a mnster-
1y@ efort$and was heard with flatter-
Ing attention by the entire audience.
NJ $5EEioyernorf Atkinson set a high stand
u nrd for integrity and honesty for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

subse-.h tie vests Wig gtnlan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

& ! 5WATcHsFoR FoR.ANoTHER*ctapc r nee
TO GET SOME cHEhRzPEAhTs.
lT'sTc ON N q s;s;. u
;s1 Ii. {; a LENN SFLEMING.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03
PETITION
FOR DIVORCE
Filed by MRS. Mary /.
Baughman.
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
| With Choking Her Until She
tainted Away,
In Case of Mauley Against Mcbride
Verdict is Rendered in Favor of
the Plaintiff.

Through her attorney L. e.
Myers, Mary Ida Baughman filed
q petition in the common pleas
court Friday asking for divorce
from her husband. George s.
gilman. The plaintiff states that
she was married to the defendant
in Prospect, July 3. 1908 and that
no children have been born to the
| union
On September /, of the same year
| the defendant. the petitioner claims,
choked her with rope until she
| fell in a faint from pain and
| fright. She alleges that he cursed
her. treated her brutally and fail
ed to provide for her at any time
since she married him. The plain
| tiff says that the defendant is an
habitual user of intoxicants and
that he mortgaged their household
goods and sold a watch belonging
to her in order to buy whisky,
while he forced her to go to the
home OF her parents to secure the
common necessities of life.
The court is asked to grant a
divorce, to allow the plaintiff reas-
enable alimony and to restore her
to her maiden name, Mary Ida
f, Miller. us T,SSI