davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

Ten dollars down. $40 per month.
Full size Cabinet grand, hand-carvei
Mahogany Case, pedals, strings,
best action, best ivory keys. We can
name 80 agencies that sell this Piano
for $3.50. This one is almost as good
as new; has damaged place on end
only. Don't overlook ths3 chance 20
get a high-grade Piano at the small
price of $780,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
sRADFoRD pIANo, usgp. s1sO.

Cabinet Grand, in quartered oak;
could not be told from new. Full Is
octave, strings to unison. double -
peating action. Full size music desk,
and constructed of splendid material.
You would pay some dealers $500 for
Pianos not so good. Our sale price
$160, pay So monthly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
We Mention Only a Few of
the Exceptional Bargains

There are many other bargains in this
sale, and every Piano in the store represents
unusual value, and will be sold under the
jenkins plan and at genuine bargain prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
GENUINE HARDWOOD, USED, $3.50

In this plano there is a richness and
purity OF tone. with great volume ana
rare singing quality, yet with all IS
volume OF tone II never loses its
sweetness, and is always most sympa-
thetic. Its elasticity Of touch has no
superior. The combination. with tho
assured durability in the HARD.
WOOD. makes this style exceedingly
desirable for not only general homs
use, but especially adapted and salts
factory for Churches, Schools, Lodges,
Music Rooms. and in fact, wherever
the best possible musical results are
desired. Rented but a short time, ana
win not remain long at $780, IS
monthly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
THE JENKINS PLAN

of selling is responsible for these low prices
We pay commission to anyone for bringing
or sending anyone to our store And sell them
under our one price, easy payment plan. The
only difference between time and cash being
per cent. ON deferred payments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

This is the most popular style. and
is just like new; fancy mahogany.
This IS perhaps the most popular style
Of case that was ever made by anyone,
and the fact that It is a genuine
Schaeffer. Schaeifer guarantees to you
its qualities Price, 1925; pay down
gle 81 per month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
Our Necessity is Your Opportunity

Never before have the people of Guthrie
had such grand offering placed before them.
Here you will find splendid new and used
Pianos, all in fine condition. Among these
grand instruments are Planes returned from
rent now that the legislature is closed. These
Pianos have to be CIassed as used though
they we're rented new Besides the great
selection of Pianos, Organs and Musical In
strumentS in store we have q surplus
stock in our warehouse. All these will be
sold at ridiculousIy low prices in order to clear
them out quickly. Make your home happy
and give your children a chance to have
musical education by taking advantage of
the greatest opportunity that was ever given
you to own good piano.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
ELsuRN PIANO. sa4O.

Now here Is something extra fne IN
case, tone, and workmanship; only
used few months; heighth 4 feet 10
inches; finest ivory keys. metal fang
es, double veneered genuine mahoga.
ny; all copper syoand brass strings.
Pay $40 cash, 81 per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
GOOD STOOL AND SCARF GIVEN
WITH EACH PIANO.
A PIANoLA. USED. s11o

Think Of It. Not an ordinary Piano
Player but real Pianola, the instrd-
ment that Is known the world over
as the one perfect Piano Player. Hero
is chance to bring that Plano into
use that has so long been idle Come
and hear this instrument perform
Only $110; $500 monthly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

kiMHALL UPRIGHT, USED, $50.
This piano has been carefully over
hauled and tuned. Should be good
value at the price, $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
NEW HARDWOOD ORGAN. ast

Solid golden oak case finished with
best cabinet varnish. hand-rubbed,
canopy top corved music desk with
pocket underneath. French plate
plated pedal protectors. This organ is
known all over the West as a staple
instrument of highest quality. We
guarantee II. and you will not have an
other opportunity TO secure one at
this price. S51, pay S. monthly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
a STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.

IN
I Ia
O
the itch 4 Is sto j the OF much o
he o s I
muha
chancto 10 makey
the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

-HE plain facts are that we do not find
that there is big enough demand for
high grade goods to warrant our
continuing the store in Guthrie. We
do not wish to move our stock to other stores,
SO we are going to sacrifice prices and give
the people of Guthrie chance to obtain
these exceptional bargains.
Our NIeceSsifu ic YOUR OnnnrflIrit1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
WoLINs III 40 PRIces

including bows and cases. No such
opportunity has ever been given you to
secure reliable instruments at lowest
prices. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

You knew what we are offering IN
Victor and Edison Talking Machines
This Is your chance to secure one Of
these famous machines at the lowest
prices ever quoted IN the United
States. Come to-day or write for
Special descriptive booklet Machine
sold on terms as low as 81 per week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

HARDWOOD PIANo-cAsED ORGAN,
SIS.
shop worp but IN no sense second
hand. This is positively the hest piano
cased organ on the market. Easy
terms, SIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
A Reason,

"Of all the foolish reasons girls give
for wishing to marry, or rather not
to remain single" said Miss Afternoon
Tea, Il think, because she wants Mrs.
on her tombstone is the most inane.
Why should she want it there where
she cannot see it? l would much
rather have Mrs. On my visiting cards
than on my tombstone, wouldn't you.
Claice?'
Yes, dear, and that reminds me. I
asked Jane Smiley yesterday Why she
was marrying so much sooner than
she intended when last saw her. She
said: oh, my visiting cards are al
most gone and l do not care to order
another hundred of these so am hur-
rying up getting my new name to have
engraved on them"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

W0ss Aanvrsus fats lffis tea u
ga ~oe~afttnsrt q sf~a tnnabtn a.~os~
Ia snaariss p, ~ "a vosff whsfsia
feapnf~ rafisas ulii prevail A year
~ ~ az hsrs tax plae. . tsst nv
Bar. Nitagr which according ~ gvr
aptDas'3 IDEAS vnlla have been nost
amazing. had aot a mans liberty been
Ia jeopardy.
Il APPEARS ,haf ono day. In The
streets q hat place. a laborsr AZ woTs
had bceu cbecrfniiy vhistiing. Sud
denly a g~erriarme. who had been with
ia bearing. appeared at the mans
side. The workman. however. did not
observe the ofhcer. and continued 70
whistle his tune.
You are under arrest" said the
gendarme. placing his hand on the M
s%uspecting laborer's shoulder.
What for?" demanded the aston
ished toiler.
For seditlous conduct" explained
the officer. You have been whIstling
La Sarseillaise.'"
La Marseillaise," because II is the
French revolutionary air, is forbidden
In German Alsace.
The workman at once Indignantly
denied the allegation, explaining that
he had not been whistling La Marseil-
laise." but the march of the Bruins
wick Hussars. Il used t belong to
that regiment" said he, and that is
our rcgimental air"
The gendarme, however, who as
German, prided himself on his knowl
edge of music, insisted that he was
well acquainted with both OF the tune:
In question, and that he could not b.
mistaken. Accordingly he took tht
offender into custody, and the mar
was in due course Of time put on tria
on the charge Of having whistled &
seditious tune in a public place.
Both the accused and the gendarme
told their stories to the presiding mag
istrate with every appearance o.
truth and confidence. Moreover. al
the workman had the reputation of be
ing an honest and loyal mar the cour
was much perplexed.
In this predicament adjournmen
was taken to the council room adjoin
ing. The accused and the accuser wer,
summoned in turn, and the workman
was commanded to whistle the marcel
of the Brunswick Hussars while tn
officer was ordered to render Ia
Marseillaise."
Each did his best; but the air
proved in the ear of the court to b
SO much unlike that it was regarde,
as highly improbable that tn
gendarme could have beer mistaken
The accused was therefore sent t
prison; but his general bearing, nc
to speak of his excellent whistling
impressed the court so favorably tina
he was sentenced to only three day:
confinement.-Sunday Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
..nn ,oa ylet sata.esnr.
csrsssnsn as~s. tnsisns 1ss o,
Hs~~iag ssss fsf nsgsa.

D~arrf roi 81 o. O'clock Ff3fay
siisfnann. tho hour 20 phlrh the con.
vrHtifu bad aaSafa.d M, o~so,foufth
Of N" delegates usfe IN their seats.
and tbey Ecrs coming siopiY into tbs
hall The hshi vas even greater than
on Thursday and the temperature IN.
side the hail vas high aud uncou-
Portable The public. however. seemed
TO hay" az much interest as eve Ia
the convention. aud the galleries we're
packed long before any considerable
number Of delegates had arrived.
Tho convention was called to order
at 1870.
The nomination OF a candidate for
yice-president was the only business
before the convention. J. J. Walsh
presented the name OF Archibald NC.
NELL u Connecticut. Gov. Thomas ot
Colorado named Charles a. Towne OF
New York. Thomas X. Marshall urged
the claims Of John W. Kern OF Indiana,
and the convention cheered the pres
entatiOn Of the name OF the Hoosier
statesman.
Gov. Folk of Missouri seconded the
nomination OF Mr.. Kern.
Gov. Hill OF Georgia put in nomina
ton Clark Howell.
Hill Of Georgia withdrew HowelIs
name and seconded the nomination OF
Mr.. Kern.
Charles A. Towne also withdrew
from the contest. and urged his friends
to unite on Kern.
The Withdrawals increased the Wig
or of the demonstrations in favor oil
Kern, and on the motion that he be
nominated by reclamation, which was
carried, the cheering resembled close
ly the enthusiasm which had beer
evinced at the nomination Of Mr.
Bryan the day before.
Wearied by the two tumultuous ses
sions, the delegates left the conven
ton hall and the great gathering was
at an end.
Sketch Of kern's Career.
John Worth Kern was born in How
ard county, Indiana, December 2o
1849. He graduated from the Univer
sity of Michigan in 1869 at the age o.
20 years, with the degree of doc
tor of laws. His first official position
which brought him into the public
eye was when fulfilling his. duties a.
a reporter of the supreme court o
Indiana, which office he held from 1888
to 1889. For -four years-1S92 to 1891
he was a state senator. He became
city attorney of Indianapolis in 1897
and held that office for four years
A year before he gave up the ofic'
he ran for the gubernatorial chair II
Indiana, and was beaten. Four year
later-in 1904-he also tried for tn
g%overnorship on the Democratic ticket
and was again defeated. Later he re
ceived the complimentary vote Of tn
party for United States senator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

to look out for themselves were
trampled upon.
johnson and Gray Named.
Gov. John A. johnson Of Minnesota
and Judge George Gray of Delaware
were placed in nomination along with
Bryan. Small as was the following
of either. in comparison with that of
the Nebraskan, the scenes Of con.
fusion. owing to the uncomfortable
size of the crowd. were approximately
great.
Gov. Johnson was placed in nomina-
ton by Winfield Scott Hammond of
Minnesota, Connecticut yielding to the
gopher state.
Judge Gray's name was presented
by Irving F. Handy of Delaware. Mr..
Handy felt how sadly he was in the
minority when, after he had talked
awhile, the crowd attempted to choke
him off.
Secondina Speeches.
Seconding speeche. for Bryan we're
made by Senator Gearin of Oregon,
Gov. Glenn of South Carolina, and Gov.
Claude Swanson Of Virginia. Gov.
Glenn's speech created much excite
ment. being devoted largely t a de-
tense Of Bryan against attacks brand
ing him as a Socialist. At the con.
clusion of his remarks, which we're not
In accord with the spirit of the con.
vention, Permanent Chairman Clayton,
who at the day session has superseded
Temporary Chairman Bell as wielder
Of the gavel, exclaimed that William
Jennings Bryan needed no defenders,
and elected tremendous applause.
The opening session lasted three
hours and brought about the compile
ton of the permanent organization of
the convention. with the resounding
address of Congressman Clayton Of
Alabama, permanent chairman Of the
convention. When the session opened
at night, every Formally of organiza-
ton had been accomplished and the
decks were clear for the supreme
work Of adopting the platform and
naming the candidates.
Clayton Delivers His Address.
The enc within the convention
amphitheater repeated those of previ.
Gus days ih the magnitude of the gath.
ering and the eager enthusiasm of the
throngs. There were frequent dem.
o%nstrations as the names of party
idols or Jeffersonian principles were
pronounced, but there was no repeti-
ton during the early session of the
tumultuous record-breaking demonstra.
tion of Wednesday.
The address of the permanent chair
man, MI. Clayton, proved to be a caus-
tic arraignment of the failure of
Roosevelt policies, and an enunciation
Of Democratic doctrine. The ringing
voice Of the orator and the emphasis
of his gestures stirred the listening
thousands to frequent demonstrations
OF enthusiastic approval.
At $3.50 o'clock the platform com.
mittee was not yet prepared to report,
and the convention took a recess until
evening, 80 that all remaining differ
ences of detail IN the platform could
be reconciled and the document be
ready for adoption and the presidential
nomination be reached before The ad.
journment Of the night session.
A small American flag had been
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
WOULD ACCEPT BUT ONE TERM.
Mr.. Bryan Asserts He Would Never
Be Candidate for Reelection.


Fairview, Lincoln.-The following
statement was made by William Jen-
nings Bryan when he received an.
nouncement of his nomination as the
candidate of the Democratic party for
president:
The honor is the highest official
possession in the world, and no one
occupying it can afford to have his
views upon public questions biased by
personal ambition. Recognizing his
responsibility to God and his obllga-
ton to his countrymen, he should en-
ter upon the discharge of his duties
with s%ingleness of purpose. Beliey-
ing that one can best do this when he
Is not planning for a second term, 7
announce now, as / have on former oc.
casions, that II elected l shall not be
a candidate for reelection. .::... -
This is a nomination as purely
from the people as ear be, and If elect
ed, my obligation will be as, purely to
the people. l appreciate the honor the
more because 1t came not from one
person or a few persons. but from the
rank and file. acting freely and with.
out compulsion." ;@.s q!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Choice export
and dressed beef steers. $6.5O4 500; fair
to good. S4.35d6.5o; western steers, $500
cows. $2.0O94.5O: native heifers, 5000
700; bulls. $2.5OG4.75; calves. 49, Oa $50.
Hogs-Heavy. s6.35@6.4S: packers and
butchers. 8 .25@s.45: light, ss.ooa6ss:
$50; yves and y%earlings. S.75Q450:
Texas yearlings. $+.25@5.5 so: Texas sheep.
Ss.5oG4.25; stockers and feeders, s2.754
3.75.
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Native shipping
and export steers. S4.509s.00; dressbi
beef and butcher steers. S3.50@7. so; steers
under 1000 lbs, S3.50Q7.50; stockers and
feeders. ss.76a4.5o; COWS and heifers'
s2.5oG5.eO calves, s2.5oas,5O; Texas and
Indian steers. sS@6: cows and helfers.
sl;5og425. Hogs.pigs and lights, $40
best heavy, ss.so@s.s2H. sheep-Natiye
and bucks. sS@s.75.
Observation-Disclosures. sa.s0@s.e5;
Bulls. .s'oo@ S caves. :s.9S@s.sS::
stockers and feeders. s3.75@4.s0. Hogs
Heavy shipping, ss.5596.60; butchers.
s6.5o@6.6o light mixed. s6.3oq6.4o; choice
pigs. si.56@s,oS. sheepMYeariinss. s4'so
@S:5O; sheep. H.oo@4.so; lambs. s45O@
Grain Markets.
CHlCAGO1Wheat-No. 2 red, s0@91c:
Corn-No. 2, 73c; No. 8. 70h @71hc; No.
2 white. T6c; No. 8. 75c: No. 8 yellow, "a
@74Ac. Oats-No. 3 white. 52q54c: No.
4. 52h 652c; standard. 55c.
KANSAS CITY-wheat-No. 2 hard,
93c@s1; No. 3. S5cGs1; No. 9 red. sea
9+c; No. 3. sS@ssc. Corn-No. 2 mixed,
75@75hc; No. 8, Toe: No. 2 white. SIC;
No. 3, Sl@S1hc. Oats-No. 2 white. 49@
sic: Nc. 2 mixed. AN i9c.
ST. LOUIS-Corn--No. 2 red. 90% q
SIC: No. 2 hard. $1@l.0 5. Corn-No. 2, "a
G75hc; No. 2 white. 79nsoc. Oats
No. 2, 5Shc; No. 2 white. 56lac.
PEORIA-Corn- No. 2 yellow. 75c; No
3 yellow. Toe: No. 3. 75c: No. 4. 72c; nc
grade. 7lQ72c. Oats--No. 3 white. 52hQ
$50: No. I white. 52hc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
Clock Is Stopped.

, CLOCK Is stopped.
Leading up to the nomination were
hours that began with picturesque en-
thusiasm, which grew into uncon-
trollable disorder. The nominating
speeches we're made amid scenes akin
to panic at cAvtain stages.
At - o'clock midnight the conven
ton clock was stopped. SO that con
structively the nomination Of Bryan
would take place at Thursdays ses-
sion of the convention. VIII the Fri.
day hoodoo be overcome by this tech
meal evasion? Is a question that was
In the minds Of enthusiastic Bryan
Democrats, as they wendell their way
from the convention hall in the early
morning hours.
Wild Scene Of Confusion.
A wilder demonstration than that
over the first mention of Bryan's
meme on Wednesday followed the con-
GLIDING word of the speech of Ignatius
J. Dunn of Nebraska, which formally
presented the name of Democracy's
champion to the convention.
An hour and seven minutes, against
the one hour and 20 minutes Of the
day before. marked the cheering and
tumult, but the densely, overcrowded
auditorium made the confusion worse
COMPOUNDED.
Nobody had any respect for the
rights Of anybody else. Everybody
was there to see the spectacle, II not
Do take part in 1t, and those not able
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
AND JOHN WORTH KERN
Democratic National Convention at
Denver Makes Its Choice of the
Party's Standard Bearers Dur
ing the Coming Campaign.

Denver, Col. William Jennings
Tryan of Nebraska is the nominee of
the Democratic party for president for
the third time. The Denver conven-
ton put him at the head of the ticket
about three o'clock Friday morning,
the first ballot giving him 1921 votes,
to 46 for Johnson and 59k for Gray.
The nomination was made unanimous.
The vote by states follows:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

lfting. languor, dizzy spells int rheu-
maiism. Before I used Deans Kid
ney Pills" says Mr.. Winney, Il
weighed 143. After taking 10 OF IL
boxes I weighed 1872 and was com
pletsly cured"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a bcx.
Foster.Milburn Co, Buffalo. ". Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
Mystery of Natural Gas.

A Kansas gas man who has spent
years in the business makes the state!
ment that natural gas is capricious
and that men who have studied 1t all
their lives give up in despair when it
comes to explaining the why's and
~herefores of some of it's ways.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

tasss $50 .atr fass,a ssfse fa@ %
t~esssas ~ ns asss W. tsF 80
tftsh y Hss ssfssssft at Ums sau
sfssrs sst sg1 tsssssTa sNs~ ~ ya4
sssf5ss ~stBsasAsa a4m atassa ~
Ssg asls&
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

To all who encloss
p~ostaAe be all e.
ply. tciisng y "
Dosn . kidney Pills
cured him after he
had ~doctoyed and
had been in two az.
ferent hospitals for
eighteen m on s.
suffering
pain In ths back,
lameness, twinges
Uhcu afnQning or
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
That's Different.

Oldum-Persevere, my boy, perse-
we're. There's only n way to &C.
complish your purpose and that is:
Stick to It,"
Younsman-But suppose your pur-
pose is to remove a sheet OF fly paper
that you've sat down upon unthink-
LnKy ?-Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
imnor.ant 10

After all, the kind Of world n
carries about in ones self Is the Inn
portant thing and the world outside
takes all its grace, color and value
from that.-Lowell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

Lewis Single Binder straight &c. You
pay loo for cigars not so good. Your deal
er or Lewis Factory, Peoria. III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

, Enormous Trade In Bananas.
A single fruit company exported last
year 10000, 900 punches of bananas to
Europe and the United States from
Central and South America and ia.
'mGi.a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

Contentmen. Is natural wealth,
luxury, artificial poverty.-Socrates.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

= W wtasey. Npafna. " Y. tn
vitss Kidney snaagsrs o. write ~ hiti.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-30
LANGDON CITY CHURCHES.
Service Announcements of Langdon Pastors
for Next SUNDAY.

Catholic Church The order of SER
vice for Sunday at st. Alphonsus church
Will be es follows: Low mass at 500
M, high mass at 1870 a. m.: Sunday
school at 2:3O p. m.; vespers at 7:3G-
l;eN. M. Dougherty, pastor.
Methodist Church-Regular services
will be held ct the M. q. church of this
city next Sunday at the usual hours
AT 100 a. M, a special sermon for the
children, subject, "Fighting the Good
Fight" Sunday school at noon. Even
ing service at 7:30 p M, when a song
service will precede an evangelistic
sermon. Subject, Goods Call to the
Soul" Everyon- welcome. Rev G. A.
Bates, Pastor
Presbyterian Church-The order of
Sunday services is as follows: Morning
service at HOO o'clock. Sunday school
at noon. Bible class at 300 o'clock in
the afternoon. Evening service at 7:30
o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock The Junior
Endeavor meets on the same evening at
TOO. just before the prayer meeting
The public are cordially invited to at
tend all these services. Rev. F. j. Hib-
bard. pastor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-30

various differences, partings and make
ups until the summer of 1906, when thew
parted finally. In most cases each party
gives an entirely different version of the
causes and extent of the quarrels but
no personal violence is alleged. There
is some evidence by detectives hired by
Mr.. Mager to watch the actions of his
wife which is rather damaging TO her,
but most of which Mrs. Mayer brands
as false This is the third time in which
Mrs. Mayer has applied for divorce,
her first husband being Joseph Hebert,
formerly of Cavalier, by whom she had
two children, who are now at convent
school, and her second husband was DR..
Chagnon, formerly of Leroy, whom she
acknowledged on the witness stand as
being her uncle. Mr.. Mager was also
previously married and was also granted
divorce from his first wife, it is one
of those unfortunate affairs which
necessarily must be made more or less