davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
DUDENHEFER ARRRsTEp.
Ascending TAX Collector Of New o,
leans shows I'm.

leans SHOWS Up.
New Orleans. March 26.-Ferdinand
Dudenhefer. formerly Tax Collector of
the Third District OF New Orleans.
who disappeared about a year ago.
was arrested at his home here today.
It Is alleged that Dudenhefer was short
IN his accounts about $751;
When Dedenhefer disappeared many
efforts We're made to effect his can
turc but all without avail. Every
steamer leaving southern ports was
watched, but, in spite of this nrecau-
tion, II was reported that Dudeuh efer
had succeeded in eludlng the oflcers
and had made his way to Honduras.
Considerable surprise was created here
when It was learned today that he haS
been at his home in this city since last
Thursday SO Tar. he has declined to
time that the officers were search inS
for him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
WANTS COURT COSTS.
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartle Files Suit
Awafnaf Humhamd

Pittsburg, March zb.-Mrs. Mary
Scott HartJe, the defendant in the re-
cent sensational divorce suit institut-
ed by her husband. Augustus Hartje.
the millionaire paper manufacturer,
today filed petition in court asking
that Hartje be compelled to pay her
s2,osa additional costs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
APKEE DIVORCE SUIT.
Counsel for Husband Pleads That M
Senarnflnn be AIlnrreA

Separation be Allowed.
Paris. March 25--The hearing Of the
suit for divorce brought In this CITY
by Mrs. A. Hart Mckee against her
husband, was continued today.
Maitre Labori resumed hts pIeadinRs
in behalf of Mr.. Mckee. He declared
that Mrs. McKees affection for her
husband. as well as her appreciation of
his treatment of her. were evidenced in
a series of passionate letters which
she sent him at various times and in
which she made use OF code especial
~ arranged for these communications.
Counsel for the husband denounced
Mrs. McKee's claim that Mckee was 4
rambler and he read extracts from sew.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26

! Toxic, March 26.--The House Of Re
personalities today passed a. resoluz
tIon OF confidence to be cabled to
Durham w. Stevens. advisor to the
Korean counsel of state, who was shot
and seriously wounded by IN Whan
Chang a Korean at San Francisco last
Monday. A similar resolution will be
passed in the House of Lords.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
nlahap e Cenaecrnfea.

Racine. Wis, March 25.--Rev. Henry
Douglas Robinson, d. d.. was conse-
Grated Bishop Of Nevada today in st.
Luke's Episcopal Church.
The Presiding Bishop. Right Rev.
ID. s Tutt1es OF Missouri. was the con-
secrator and Right Rev. T.. r. Gaiior,
Bishop OF Tennessee. preached the SER
fnon lsgta
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
D. w. STEVENS DEAD


San Francisco, March 26.--Durham
w. Stevens died tonight at 1880
o'clock. few minutes after recovery
from the anaesthetics administered
when an operation was performed
earlier IA the evening.
Mr.. stevens was sfot BY @ Korean a
few days ago in front Of his hotel,
tust as he was catering bus TO drive
10 the depot. He having for
washington.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
Not RepresentatIve Enough.

Berlin. March 25.-The German gov
eminent Informed President Roosevelt
today that DR.. David Jayne Hill. at
present American Minister at The
Hague. is not acceptable 10 II as an am
bassador Charlemagne Tower. the
present ambassador. declined today 70
either confirm OF deny this ststemsnt;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
ROOSEVELT IS TOUoHED.
RepIIes 20 Governor Blanchard IN re.
gard to Wafe's Visit.

Baton Rouge, La. March 25.-Gover-
nor Blanchard today received the fol-
lowing telegram from President Roose-
welt in response to an invitation ex-
tended to Mrs. Roosevelt to allow this
state to entertain her either at New
Orleans or Baton Rouge:
Hon. N. c. Blanchard:
Telegram received. Greatly touched
by your courtesy, but Mrs. Roosevelt
Is simply making a family trip and
has 10 refuse all ogfers Of suteTtsins
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26

The manner In which Mr.. Harris re-
ceived the wound that caused his death
way cause International complications.
Already the Japanese government has
officially deprecated the assassination.
+, Dissensions in Korea where the
righteous Army" Is turbulent was
the source of the attack.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
GILLETrE MUST DIE.
Governor Hughes Announces ne WIN
Not AnterfeFe.

Albany. N. Y. March 30 chestcR
Gillette. of CORTLAND. me- ~. 10 the
eIsc,r,c chair at Az ,g .s.4 ncsA
week TOR the nv ieAf4
Grace Brown. sce.h g btE
Moose Lake TIVE
Governor HuA f ~
nounced that he h. cots ,u- ~
the evidence in thu so $40 lrtu
no ground to jus r'r lsa r.
fering with the J, fe
court
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
Pntent Tor AIshamlan.

washington. d. C., March 2s.--(Spe-
ciaD--A patent for a telephone instru-
ment has ben issued TO c. e. Cole, Of
Birmingham. Lucy l. Wheeler APP
pointed postmaster at Wheeler. Law
reace county.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26

Chicago. March 26r--A 4+rnae+
meeting OF the DemoerA 7f
trail Committee, held hel aN
liam Jennings Bryan was &
the Presidency In ennphat
II was decided .ths& sc ST n
tion should Be hT@z Sprh sa.- 5r
en- April 70. ~M
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-26
THE WEATHER.
Washfnxton. March 1Hs--For Ala
bnmms Fair ThnrsdHyg Friday increas-
ing eiouainessI fresh soath ysinds.

n1ent. I hope she will have the pleas
ure Of seeing you Informally aboard
the Meyfiower.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04

cause for the same reason as noted
above, in the event OF suspension OF
business for any cause, talented coun-
sci will again appear to show that II
is perfectly right and just TO transfer
this or that particular license. and
that In this or that particular case, Il
would be an imposition on the part
of the General Council not to do so.
Under the present system. If the
license fee is advanced by the whole
sale interests. or they are surety on
the bond, the city has their hearty
cooperation in securing law enforce
ment, because in case of revocation
their money Is lost.
The assignment provision of this
ordinance also would enable those OF
limited means, or without capital. to
hypothecate their license to the
wholesale dealer as a basis for credit
Cooperation on the part of the city
in this connection is highly objection
able for reasons too numerous to
mention, and is. Furthermore, unfail
to the independent dealer, who is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04
FAMILY SAFE
~. G. MOSHELL WRITES TO HIS
BROTHER FROM AUGUSTA.
Four Feet of Water in His Yard
when They Left Home-t'ac-
tory Loss.

Mr.. Robert Moshell. manager of
Hotel Belyedere. has received a let
ter from his brother. Mr.. II. &. Mo
shell. OF Augusta, that he escaped in
jury during the food. The water was
-four feet deep in Mr. Moshell's yard
but he and his family moved 10
safety. although the food did not
reach the house. Mr.. Moshell Is
superintendent OF the Augusta Ice
company. and the food did some
damage TO the firm. Many tons OF
ice were saved. but storage house
was burned by fire generated by the
water reaching many barrels OF lime
Mr.. Moshell wrote that so were
drowned. while the property loss will
amount to s1,0OO.0O0. when the
banks broke Mr.. Moshell was al work
but receiving a message from home
he went in a carriage and took his
wife and children 20 safety. II will
be so days before the canal banks
are repaired. and many OF the fac
tories may resume operations. Mr..
Mosheil Is a survivor of the Calves
ton food. and the Augusta flood was
a small one to him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04

fer this or that license. and II is bat
natural to suppose. that should IT.
censee be inclined to disregard the
law he would be more apt to do so
f he feels that he has a chance, even
in the event his license is revoked,
to have same transferred, and thereby
recover for himself a rebate for the
unexpired time.
Very great objections also is had
to the assignment feature of this or
dlnance. Readily accepting the ad-
yantages held out. wholesale inter-
ests controlling leases. owning build
ings. fixtures, etc, are enabled TO
furnish those commercially irrespons-
ible. the amount necessary to procure
the license, and TO make themselves
safe from loss, have the license as
signed. your knowledge or consent
not being required, to themselves
from the licensee, and such assign
ment is legal and binding so far as
the principles are concerned, thereby
practically eliminating all chances of
loss on account of the license; be-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04

cpflon OF license and the days OF tedi-
Gus and costly litigation which fol-
lowed, and the supposed possession
OF good bond by the city. am ad
vised by those perfectly familiar with
the record. that not one penny has
ever been paid into the treasury by
any surety. on account thereof
The $500. in addition to being the
price OF a non-transferable or assign
able license, serves another good ana
valuable purpose. which is destroyed
Il this ordinance be passed. and that
is,-it provides to the city the best
ana most effective bond and guaranty
that the city can secure. for the rea-
son that the licensee well knows that
n case of q violation. or revocation,
his license, including the fee paid in.
Is Immediately forfeited TO the CITY
without any itigation or cost to the
municipality. Even. 81 at the end of
litigation resulting favorably to the
city, she should recover from the
sureties on bond. the same is col
lected without cost or loss to the IL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04

'censee; but il his license is forfeited
TO the city. YOU can see that a person.
al loss TO the llcensee occurs;and this
fact, you will admit, tends to re-
strain those Inclined 10 disregard the
law.
II is claimed that in this ordinance
which ] have disapproved. the citys
Interests are in a measure safeguard
ed. by reason of the fact that the
council reserves the right TO pass on
all applications for transfer, and that
in the event they so desire, they may,
for any reason. refuse to transfer the
license OF any one applying.
1t matters not the cause of suspen-
sion OF business by any licensee.
whether it be for law violation or
other reasons. the said licensee will,
in his desire to recover something on
hts license. appear before You with
talented counsel. to plead in his be-
half, consuming much OF your time
trying TO convince you that II Is right
in this or that particular case. to ex-
tend leniency and mercy and trans
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04
WILL AID ALL
MEN WHO Toll
The Farmers Union Has Over
Three Million Members.
President Predicts Cotton Script VIII
lie Negotiable In Every CITY
BEFORE Long.
Win FOURTEEN NEW STATES.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. i.--The
feature OF the six days session Of the
fourth annual convention OF the Ma
tionai Farmers Union was the an
nual address - President Barrett.
President Barrett began by review
Ing the history OF the Farmers unloA
aud the battles II has fought. He de-
clared thai never IN the previous his
tory OF the union has the organization
been OF such revolutionary import
ance: that no political party however
great: no crusade In history. however
vital aud widespread, had ever at
tempted such a battle as the union
Il prepared 10 wage.
We are saying 10 the men whose
toll feeds and clothes nearly hundred
millions OF people. not to mention
the teemlng bordes OF Europe and
Asia" he continued. without organ
ization. without education and persist
cnt. never firing effort. without sac
Rice and obedience TO discipline. YOU
'"H htfft dtAHn Ahf Aihf i'Naih ~
your labor. you can never rise as a
class above the hardshlps and the OPP
prcsslons that have always been visit
ed upon the man who creates wealth
by the sweat OF his brow. Without
organization YOU will be as helpless
against the man who would prey upon
your efforts as one man would be
against an army"
The president edded that the organ
izatlon was growing stronger every
day He. declared the union was get
ting into close touch with the actual
consumers OF Europe and It's plans
were being perfected TO eliminate the
middle men and gamblers. He pre-
dic:ed that soon cotton scrip would
be negotiable In every city and ham
LEI OF the cotton producing states and
that the system or marketing the
crop would insure fair prices. Five
hundred thousand copies OF the ad-
dress wllf be. put In the hands OF
southern farmers
Reports OF Secretary-Treasure Me
Culloch and the national board OF d.
rectors showed the membership OF
the union TO be 3.000Joo0. while IA
new state organizations were formed
last year.
The committee named to fix the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04

permanently established in business
and who does not seek nor care "a
the privileges of transfer or assiGr.
ment. Thus you see the license b
transformed into chattel to be soa1
bartered, pledged and speculated o.
In conclusion. permit me to sa&
that any ordinance which WIN Uno
to breed complications. litigation an1
trouble, in divers and sundry ways.
without in any way or manner beno-
fitting the community or administra--
ton. is one that should be rejected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04
MAYOR SMITH
VBTOES ORDINANCE
Continued from page one.)

have no hesitaney or doubt In say
ing that Violations Will be frequent.
Paducah. as every other city, un-
fortupately possesses certain ele-
ment in the liquor business, who are
inclined to disregard the law, and to
guard against such violation. and TO
insure as far as possible. the en-
forcement Of law, bond is required
OF licensees. Notwithstanding num-
erous violations of the law. the revo-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04

imice OF Gotten has not yet reported.
~ National Officers.
The following officers were re.
Elected:
Chas. S. Barrett. Georgia. presi-
dent. j. = Montgomery. Tennessee
vice president; II. H. McCullooh. OF
Arkansas. secretary-ireasurer d.
fectors. W. A. Morris, Alabama: T.
NJ. Jeffords. Oklahoma. Wilson, Me
slsslppl: |. NJ McCollisier. Louis
lana.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04
Rest The World Anoris.

ut gives me unbounded pIeasuro
to recommend Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," says J. w. Jenkins. Of Chape1
Hill, y. c.. II am convinced it's the
best salve the world affords. &
cured felon on my thumb, and g
never fails to heal every sore. buzz
or wound to which IT is applied. 25c-
at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-04

The committee named to fix the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
DRIVE NEGROES FROM
THE MINING CAMPS

KNOXVILLE TENN. - Special -
Another mining camp near Ieilico bias
been cleared ~ Negroes Dos au armed
band Notices were served ou all nee
-r0es within tlirty-miie radius &C.
cer out iu three DAYS. and even JellicC
and IaFrliette are threatened IL is
reported thar cabin has been burned
and six negroes crt mated
sheriff Hughes. OF Claiborne county
Tenn arrested Eve members of the
band believed 90 b- the leaders. and
this has done much 20 relieve the stu
alton The band drove nifty negroes
out 81 their homes az Campbe MS mine
near Anthras rousiug them from tleil
sleep. and forcing them % leave has
tily some half clad.
IL is stated that the members of f.f
band have notified the negroes of eief'
or ten camps scattered over several
miles 90 get out within three days, or
they will be- killed and many negroes
and some white residents continue o.
flock 20 Jellico and other towns
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
IhDICT THE LEADERS
OF SPRINGFIELD MOB

SPRINGFIELD. UI..-Special.-Ten
indictments against two alleged mob
leaders were returned by the special
grand jury OF Sangamon county. Six
are against Abraham RaynOr and four
against Kate Howard. Raynor IS
charged with murder. four cases on
malicious mischief and one OF riot
The charges against Mrs. Howard are
malicious mischief and are identical
with those against RaynOr ON these
counts
The murder charge against Raynor
is based on his alleged participation
in the lynchiug OF william Donigan. a
negro. eighty years of age who fell a
victim GO the mob's fury
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
ROOSEVELT THE ISSUE
SAYS Mr.. SHERMAN

UTICA. " Special The last
formal ceremony attending The Official
launchinE % the Republican national
ticket % 1905 Eas held here August
18Th. when 20 Representative James
ScboolcraN Sherman was rendered the
nomination % his party Tor Vice
President In accepting b. subscribed
hez rfily BE- declared. 20 The declara-
ton q principles adopted az the Chi
caEo convention fn June 60 every NJ
terance - Secrerary Taft in his Gin
clnuafi speech. and % the politics o.
President Roosevelt The approval %
he Roosevelt administration. be as
uzlEu.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
TO WE'D GIRL or TES
HAkE HER HEIRESS

ELLIOTT CITY. MD.-Special-
A license Wss issued thursday FOR ne
marriage o, the Rev George 8 PITT
hugt. zEec sixty -ssTen yearE. 70 Luiu
= Frzzier q E3ri Ten wears old
TIE proposed marriage has not
taken place nowever. Mr. FltzhnEh
having suffered q severe attack -
bart disf as after obtaining IRE li-
cerEe. and b. ~ DoW said 90 - crit
csily 90 iE South baltimore Arundel
county Nr FItxbuEn IL understood C.
b. a. EpisoopsI clergyman. Wien tire
ifoense Nas secured necessary letter
81 assent frou the girls mother vas
exhibited 70 the clerk. ne ezplsna-
ton 81 fhe pfcnllar ease iE said ~ -
thar Eev 2ir Fitzbuzh desires ~ nlese
little kfiss Fraz5er Ass beiFess. and Wat
this cannot ~ stfziDed 81 his acopflon
~ the cnEc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
CAROLINA RAISES
RAILROAD TAXES
Assessments Just made By Corpora
ton Commission show Increase
Of Nearly Million and a Half
Over Last Year-Other
Corporation Assess
ments.

RALEIGH. y c. Specialize
work Of FIXING valuations for assess
ments as taxation on railroad and
other corporations OF a Quasi-public
character in North Carolina Is just
completed BY the Corporation Com
mission, and shows an increase In
valuation over that for 1907 OF 81 .35S.-
G03. There IL also a showing OF 245
miles Increase ia the mileage OF rail
roads In the State Of which the Nor
folk and Southern has 100 miles in
crease The synopsis Of valuations
follow.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. 947.6s
miles. az s2s.43f.S0O valuation; Sea
board Air Line 6i671 miles. at Sl2-
900 900 valuation. Southern Railway
I33274 miles. al $33Si316s valua-
;ion. eilaneous roads. LEAPS. al
$40 s32.G35. Total railroad mileage IN
the State. 8.35l.5l; valued al $50
$50 703.
The aggregate % valuation Of other
classes Of corporations assessed are.
electric light and gas companies. ST.
lgs .3es. bridge and canal compa-
MES. si67 $50. refrigerator companies
9Il..136 steamboat companies. $751;
G15. telephone companies. S1402 964
street railway companies. <2l90.S5l
water works companies $fs5.225
Southern Express Company. S4ls.0Se
telegraph companies. SsI7 $40. Total
s. ,4Oz .i55 Grand total. 500 1872 $50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
EVELYN NeSBIT THAW
FLASHES A FULL PURSE

NEW NORk-Spec Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw Is not suffe ring from the
hard-up financial condition that IS
alleged 90 have driven her husband
into bankruptcy. She was in real
estate Office on Madison avenue this
week hunting for nice country
place" as she put IL. She wore a
gown OF royal purple. a big-brimmed
hat with a mass OF black feathers.
high -hct led. lcw-Cut Shoes. which
showed stockings 90 match her gown
u would like n little house on the
Hudson" she said. somewhere near
Nordica's place. want 20 Try nay
voice.
While In the real estate ofiice she
mailed in a special delivery envelope
Sfoo iu bills 90 q Pittshurg address.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
BABY FARMERS
MURDER INFANTS
Coroner Taylor Notifies Richmond Po-
lice Of Remarkable Increase I'm
Number Of Dead Babies Found
in Cty'> Alleys and
sewers.

RICHMOND NA-Sps Cial Believ-
ing that there is an organized system
for numbering small infants. Coroner
Taylor notified the Chief OF Police
OF bis suspicion. and the latter viii
take mp the matter at once. though he
does not seem Ca think there is an i'm
crease in the number OF dead babies
found
Eut DIT TAYLOR holds that there are
several women in the city engaged ~
baby farming and that they 90 away
with the infants placed iu their
charge for price. several dead
babies. found I'M alleys or in the river
have recently come into tie hands OF
.hc coroner. and he says that there Is
an increase Bob The number of infants
whose aEes. range from a day or TWO
DAYS un This strengthens his susui-
zion that murder is being committed
and Dee accordiuely notified the Police
Department of his theory.
In Coroner Tal Tors loue term o.
office. un to October D. 1905. - gath
red as MANY as zoos dead infants
from thc alleys culyerfs and doorvays
IF Richmond.
Last saturday Coroner Taylor rshcd
tte dead body of "a child several week
DID out of The river. ON Tuesday fol-
lowing Dee repeated the same proceed
ms He then notified The police oi
what he feared Was heine utrpe tra,ed
here. The police ARE 90 work on the
case.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
TELEGRAPHlG BREVITIES

MONTGOMERY. Al.A-The Bir-
miucham strike is Costire the state
of Alabama about 100000 per month
This sum is about the amount which
the treasurer is paving Tor the ser
vices of The First Begimt ut at Bir-
mirgham. both for salaries aud the
regiments Incidental exp, nses.
BlSBEE. ARIZ. Brig.-G.n Ward
We'll retired. who receutlt smuggled
his wife, a lepfr from county asy-
lum m california. declariuc only death
could part them. died here August D..
actd go years. He was veteran of
the NeNican and Civil wars.
RICHMOND. VA-Haying recovered
f.ow his recent indisposiH,n. Count
Theodore Non Then left the city for
New York. where DEE VIII join his
brother August Won Thi,u. Later
They will sail for France 20 settle the
estates they are said 90 have inner
tied.
RALEIGH. y. C.-Hor q ID Muir
ply. OF Asheville. has been appointed
by Governor r. b. Glenn as judge 90
the Fifteenth Judicial District sue
cecdirc the late Judge Fred Moore
The appointment IS effective az once,
and holds until January lst subject
60 the action OF Democratic judicial
convention 60 DE held later.
TOMBSTONE. ARIZ.-Airs. Ward
we'll the guaranteed lep-r. widow of
General ". H. Wardwell escaped from
her quarters and she Is supposed tc
have boarded Southern Pacific train
for California.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29

NORFOLK. NA.-NiSs Louise Hobbs.
up 10 a feW months aEo tie wife o.
the bogus Lord Douglas. about whom
50 much has been written. VAS. en- Au-
CuSt eQth. led - the altar tN HUI
bert Holloway. native 81 Raleigh
- c. but nov a resident % Norfolk
Recently Mrs DOUGLAS secured 3
divorce. assuming her maiden name OF
Hobbs. To vas reported that the sui
Cor divorce Was instituted In order ig
lssve her free % marry Nr HauoWay