davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
invitations to Weddtnu.

. u
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Margaret Gilmer to Mr.. p. NJ. Get.
tings have been issued by the pa
rents Of the bride to be. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gllmer. The wedding will he
celebrated on Thursday morning, May
18th. in st. Peters Catholic Church.
The invitation reads:
55 Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gilner4
requests your presence
at the marriage OF their daughter,
" Margaret
to s5&
Mr., r. N. Ceilings
on Thursday morning. May fourteenth.
nineteen hundred and eight at
nine o'clock.
Fairmont, W. Va. (.
Miss Gilner formerly resided in Bel.
laire o., but for. several months has
been resident OF F'airmont. Mr.. Get
tings has resided all his life in the
city and is well and favorably known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08

n "a.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
5iAt rules held in the clerks office of
the Circuit Court. on the first Mon.
day in May, 1908. a s
Glen j. Arnett
.faIr,,lont Trust CompanY.. corpora.
Il tion. administrator win the will an.
nexed Of Mrs. {. w. Arnet. tBelle
Arnett). deceased: Fairmont Trust
& Company, a corporation. executor Of
the last will and testament Of q. ".
Arnett. deceased; Marguerite Arm
ett,s William c. lamison, Jesse, A.
Jamison. William ]. Eddy, Ion John,
Pierce L. :Jamison. Ellen Fear, Da-
vid Lee Jameson. Rle Arnett. Dora
Bell Arnett. Presley B. Ogden. ia.
cob NJ. Watkins, Andrew j. Stone,
\ O.. J. Morrow. and George NJ. Alex
7 ander, the last five. trustees of the
First Baptist church of the City OF
Fairmont, West vlrsinia.-ln chan.
Gerry. ii
object of SUIT.
The object of the suit is to have
snid court enter degree. constituting
the last will and testament Of Mrs. e.
". Arnett fBelle Arnattj, deceased.
and to have a.distributirn made OF the
estate OF said textatrix under the de.
cree and direction OF the court.
AZ affidavit having been n. ade and
filed that defendants. Lou John. Pierce
L tJamison and David Lee Jamiso1. ;re
non residents Of the State OF West
1t Is ordered tn. the said
nonresident defendants do appear
within one month from the first publ.
cation OF this order. In the clerks Of
fee OF our said Circuit Court. at rules
to be holden therefor, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
And It Is ordered that a copy OF this
order be published AMI poste accord
ing to law. Z. IS. n
Given under my hand this. The 9Th
day OF May. 1908. y
p. B. PARISH. CLERK.
". S. MEREDITH.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
----.--- - - - -
sraAS: 5&
sss 81 gss Pf4 ss 2 ,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08

~ AZ q meeting or the High School
Alumni called for last evening in the
New High: School building, it was d e-7l
,clded 10 hold aireceptlon Ia connection
with the High School commencement
In May in hon or Of the class which
will be graduated from he 3 school, i
The class is 10 in number, as oilows:s5 4
Edna corrothers. Goldie swiger. CAT
lie Frey. Stella Wise. Esther Robey,
Virginia Riggs. Mary Gatrel, Margaret
Farrell, Minnie Fortney. Lillian Fort
ney. Martha Brown. X katharine Dom,
ham. Stanley II futile. Harvey Pitzer.
Glen Hamilton. Preston crpwell. Jr..
Carl Brown, Ernest Bell and Frank.
Amos. ~ e. rs 4 SKI .tia
In the a bsenceE of the president. DE-.
Walter Boydston. Prot. Roster pre-:
sided at the meeting last night. Att
the request of Mrs. NJ. A. Jolllffe her,
resignation as Treasurer OF the assoc
citation. which office she, has filed with
satisfaction for many years, was ac-
cepted and Miss Lulu Conaway APP
pointed In her stead. The following
committees were appointed:
+. Mrs. N. "A. Jolliffe, Misses Clara MUIR
ply. Edith Henry. Lulu Cenaway,
Georgia Torrey and Anne Martin:
committee on rccention--Mrs. M. A.
Jolliffe. Mrs. G. F.. Hutchinson. Mrs.
John H. Hough. Miss Winifred Get
tings, Miss Ida Amos. Walter Corbin.
Mrs. J.. o. Watson, Mrs. Alex Rihel-
daffer. DR.. Walter Boydston, Miss
Jeanette Bright; committee on m,l-
sic-Cecil Mcdonald, Misses Edna ia.
cobs, Agnes Henry. Eva Conway. and
Mr.4Claud Layman; committee on in
itiation selected from class '07-.
Misses Lille Redlc and Fanny Rob:
inson. Russell satterheld, Malvin
Reinheimer. Clay Amos and Cecil Me-
Donald. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
& rs To;day,s Schedule: i d q
s;Fatrmont at Scottdale. u z
II Clarksburgs att Union town. II 81 I
Come llsyille 1 at Ehiarleroi. is i

The only -four Fever ina any luck M III,
" Cold Medal Eloas. LuctsipA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
II, Marriage License
Z ohm SB. Shoemak Ter and 4 Sap1iro 4

iB4Bunner. q
aOkeyE Randall and NE ttieE HarrIette!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
FARM FARM S,
Falrnont, w. va.--champlon Hackney
Stallion, Gentleman John 623

ss.tl n 1921.
Winner Of Hackney Championship.
National Horse Show 1903 and 1901. is
q black brown, stands 15.2. He is one
OF the few Lord Derby II stations left,
His dam is the celebrated mare Bounce
by Lord of the Isles. Ills extraordin-
airy finish, action, courage and perfect
temper are transmitted with wondo rful
uniformity TO his foals: Fee twenty-five
ts26.00) dollnrs. st %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08

STATE OF WEsTsvIRG1NrA. si 81.
AT rules held in the clerks office Of
the Circuit Court. on the first Mon.
day in May, 1908. il e
Glen j., Arnett Ay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
WEST snArrssuRY

Mrs. Clayton Reed IL visiting rela-
sives In Troy.
Mrs. A. b. Hawkins spent Thursday
with Mrs. Leland LOOMS.
Mrs. A. B. Hawkins spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Truman Amidon.
Charles Harrington made his usual
Sunday call On friends in town.
A. C. Torrance spent Several days
last week with Russell Tinkham and
family.
Albert Bump and family have moved
into their new house and are nearly
settled.
Bessie Amidon and her sister Lena
called OH Eta NJ. Tinkham Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Huntington and Mildred
Niles called on Mrs. II. E. Tinkham on
Thursday.
Mrs. George Niles is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. N. Estabrook of Troy
for week.
Bessie Niles returned home Thurs
day after spending several days with
her aunt, Mrs. Sherwood Haswell Of
Hoosick, N. Y.
Mrs. James Peters and son, Morris,
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Martin Coulter.
George Corey's two children are
spending week with their aunt, Mrs.
Martin Coulter.
Miss Alice Reed is expected home
this week after spending several
weeks in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tinkham and
daughter Grace, attended the birthday
party held at Edgar Mattison's In
honor Of A. c. Torrance, its being his
seventy sixth birthday. on Saturday,
| March %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
MANCHESTER CENTER

1t Is with deep regret that we note
the death Of Mrs. Flora Marsh Read
which occurred at her home In this vii
lage Friday evening, March 81. Her
last illness was of four weeks duration
although she had been an invalid for
several years. Mrs. Read was the
Oldest daughter Of DR.. James w.
Marsh, well-known physician in
town, and was born in Peru August s,
1863. She has been a resident of Man.
chester for many years. In May 1891
she was married to George e. Read,
who survives her. She Is also sur.
vived by daughter, Miss Helen Read
and by her father She was a member
of the Methodist Episcopal church and
one of its most active workers until
continued i'll health obliged her to de-
sist. The influence of her earnest,
faithful life win be long felt and her
death will be m0urned, not only by her
grief stricken family, but large circle
of friends will realize with sadness
that she has been removed from their
presence for the remainder Of time.
Behind her are many happy memories
before her glorious hope. Funeral
services were held from her late
home Monday afternoon at two
o'clock Rev Eugene Morey officiating
Her casket was covered with beauti.
full flowers, silent tributes of love from
many friends. The burial was in the
family lot at DellwOod cemetery. The
bearers were ]. r. Hillard, John r.
Hillard, p c. Gilmore, F. B. Gilmore,
]. II. Connor and l.. Arnold. Those
from out of town who attended her
funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hill
ard, ]. R. Hilliard, Misses Sarah and
Jeanne Hilliard'of Rutland, Miss Maude
Bancroft of Troy, Mrs. E. Baldwin Of
Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Morris
of Dorset and Mrs. p. G. Gilmore Of
| New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
EAST DORSET

Marion Avery spent Sunday at Hoo
sick Falls.
Fred Wright was a recent visitor In
Rutland,
Edward Grifith spent Monday In
Rutland.
DR.. ]. /. Cochrane visited In Rutland
on Monday.
Torrey Brophy has returned from a
visit In Rutland.
Miss Ida Seymour has returned
from visit In Dandy.
John X. Tuohy spent Sunday at his
home In West Rutland.
William Hayes returned to his home
In Arlington on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth jennings of Rutland
Ii visiting relatives here.
Miss Ethel Belknap returned to her
home in Cavendish today.
William Leary was guest Saturday
of relatives In Bennington.
Mrs. Jerome Lakin Of Arlington WIS.,
tied friends here last week.
Patrick Cunningham has returned
from a visit In North Adams. :
Mrs. Jane Ames who is stopping at
Rutland visited here last week.
Mrs. G. H. Brophy spent Sunday
with her parents, In Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dryden Of Rut-
land spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Clara Buffum returned Mon.
day to her school at Middlebury.
Miss Maude Sherbenau OF Manches-
ter spent Sunday with Miss Libbie Per
ry.
Schools commenced here today
With the same teachers as taught last
Term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Landon OF
Dandy were guests of his parents here
| Sunday.
Mr.. Sprukes Of the Sprukes& Walker
Lumber Co., was guest at the VIII
son house Sunday.
Miss Lena Benson has returned to
ner work in Rutland after brief Wis
1t at her home here.
George Jennings has returned from
Claremont, N. H., where he was called
| oy the death Of his father.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Mrs. A. ]. Cooper was In Troy Mon
day.
Sap ran fairly well in warm places
Monday.
Roy Brown of North street was in
North Adams Sunday.
L. L. Hart left Monday afternoon on
business trip to Burlington.
Ned Hart. who is employed in his
fathers store, is enjoying few days
vacation.
Mrs. Isaac Levin and family Of Hill
side street have returned from visit
| in New York.
The Bennington Grange will hold a
regular meeting in G. A. r. hall We'd
nesday evening.
There will be Lenten devotions in
| st. Francis de Sales church Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
The high school will open tomorrow
after the annual spring vacation last
ing seven school days.
Mrs. Harry Qua and daughter, Fan
ME, left Monday for short visit with
friends In Cambridge.
! All the district schools in town open
ed up Monday for the spring term after
a vacation Of two weeks.
Clarence Chandler has moved from
North street onto the farm he recently
purchased near SALISBURY.
George Alligro, formerly of this town
but now living In Greenwich, N. Y,
spent Sunday with friends In town.
Charles Frazier has moved from the
John Moore house on North street to
the Elwell next to the Soldiers home.
George Weeks is moving from Put
nam street into the house on North st.
recently vacated by Clarence Chand.
Ter.
Misses Edith and Hilda POLAND, who
has been spending their vacation with
friends in Hoosick Falls. have returned
home.
There will be special meeting of
the Walloomsac lodge N. f. o. p. In
their rooms on North street Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. John Denley and daughter
Helen, of Harrison avenue have re,
turned from visit at her former home
In Massachusetts.
s. Carter Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. b. Hall Of Bennington Center, left
Monday for Turner'S Falls. Mass.
where he has accepted position.
Misses Georgiana Austin and Flor
ence March have returned to their
schools In Pownal after spending Q
couple of weeks vacation in town.
Frank Heath and Misses Eliza A
Hart, Hazel Mcleod and Alice Sears
returned to Middlebury college Monday
afternoon after spending weeks va
cation at their homes here.
The Guideboard Bible Study class II
to give a maple sugar supper Frida!
evening, April 3, including rolls, dough
nuts, tea, coffee, etc., In addition t
maple sugar in all styles. Tickets 81
cents. 19t
Superintendent s. s. Cotton of thu
Rutland railroad and S. r. Kramer
trainmaster were in town on business
Monday. Mr.. Kramer visited tn,
scene of the freight wreck near Peters
burg before returning to Rutland.
A bulletin has been placed In tn,
local station ordering conductors ant
engineers as follows: Until furthe
notice all trains will reduce speed Il
ten miles per hour between South Ber
lin and Stephentown and to four mile
per hour between New Lebanon an,
Lebanon Springs" People wishing L
go between the last named town
would do better to walk, II they are Il
any hurry. The poor condition of tn
road bed of the Chatham division
necessitates this order during tn
spring thawing season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
EAST sHAFTssuRY

William Squires family have all had
hard colds.
William Squires spent the day last
Tuesday in Bennington.
Miss Lydia Mattison is confined to
the house with hard cold.
Mrs. Robert Madison has been con-
fined to the house with hard cold.
The roads in this part of the town
are in bad condition since we have had
our last thaw and there are quite a
number Of places that are washed out
and some bad holes in the road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
This 1. Worth Rsmembsrln

Whenever you have cough or cold,
just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure 1t. Do not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
1t Is In yellow package.-Quinlan's
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31

Kodol IL today the best known rem
edy for all disorders of the stomach,
such AZ dyspepsia, heartburn. sour
stomach and belching Of ga. Sold
here by d. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch la
rel Salve-it 10 good for piles. Sold
by D. A. Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
PORTUGUESE WILL
HOLD BIG RALLY
Grand Council of the Union to
Assemble at Sausa!ito
Monday
Elaborate Entertainment of the
Seyenty-five Delegates Is
Arranged

SAUSALITO, Sept. 5.-The grand
council of the Portuguese Protective
Union of California will meet at Sau-
salito Monday. The session will last
until Thursday night. The sessions
promise to be interesting, as a large
number of visitors will be present and
several lively contests for Office will
add much to the general interest.
!. Seventy-five delegates will attend. In
addition to the election of officers, the
council will consider amendments to
the bylaws and reports from grand Of
ficers.
Sunday evening public reception
Will be given the grand officers, at
which Trustee Louis Pistolesi will de-
liver an address of welcome and pre-
sent the keys of the town to the dele
gates.
Mrs. Anna Dorba Teixeira, president
of the local council of the order, and
Mrs. Straub, grand president, also will
make short addresses.
Monday evening, the delegates will
attend high mass at the Catholic
church in body. Tuesday evening a
ball will be held, and Wednesday night
a banquet will be given in honor of
the delegates. The officers to be elect
ed Will be installed Thursday might,
after which the meeting will adjourn.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists OF Mrs. Frances Souza, Mrs. Marie
Borges, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Belle
Garcia, Mrs. Mary Beirao, Mrs. Eugene
Dukich, Mary Silva, Belle Pedro and
Mrs. Paul Trouette.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
sMoTHERED IN CARGO OF OATS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Fourteen year
old Charles Wilson, whose parents live
at 142 Classon avenue, williamsburg,
met his death last evening in an unus-
ual way, which was strangely similar
to the death scene in Frank Norris
THE Octopus" He was smothered un-
der many tons of oats in the hold of
grain barge at the Wallabout BASIN
The barge was tied to pier 4, and
young Wilson, with other boys was
playing on the deck. He was pursued
by a pier employe and finally stumbled
and fell down an open hatch into the
oats. He was slowly engulfed in the
mass and finally his cries ceased Many
of the men at work on the barge tried
to dig away the oats, but they, too.
sank into them, and finally hook and
ladder company 50. near by, was called
The fremen could make no headway
Thomas Driscoll, the driver of an am
bulance from the eastern district hos
pital. was lowered into the hold with
a rope and while a dozen men pushed
planking around him to give him
a chance to get down through the
fourteen feet Of oats, he succeeded in
reaching the boys body but the boy
had been dead for more than an hour
when taken out.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
WHEN 1T HURT
A Patient Under the Knife Con-
trolIed by Imagination

A German surgeon in the Franco
Prussian war had occasion to lance an
abscess for a poor fellow. and, as the
sore was obstinate, it became neces-
sary to use the knife twice. SAYS Tit
Bits. The operation was not a very
painful one, but the patient declared
that 1t had nearly killed him. and when
third resort to the lancet was pro-
posed he protested that he could never
go through the operation alive
The surgeon promised to make it
easy for him, and. calling UP few OF
the loungers. ordered one OF them TO
hold his hands close over the patients
eyes and two others to grasp his
hands. firmly.
This arrangement" explained the
doctor, "is said to prevent pain in such
an operation Now. lie perfectly quiet,
and: when say ,Nowy prepare your
self" s.,se.
The surgeon at once began quietly
with his work, and in short time had
completed the operation without the
least trouble, the patient lying as quiet
as though In sleep.
When all was done the surgeon laid
aside the knife and said .Nowr Such a
roar came from the lips of the sick man
as seldom is heard from any human be-
ing He struggled to free himself.
yelling, "Oh, doctor. you're killing mer'
Shouts of laughter soon drowned his
cries and he was told that the operation
had been all over before the signal was
doubtful IL the poor fellow could ever
he made to believe that he did not feel
actual:: pain Immediately after that fatal
'.Nowr
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
MAKING OF CHIP HATS
AN INDUSTRY OF ITALY
First introduced at Carpi in the
Beginning of the Sixth
Century

The manufacture OF chip hats and
plaits Is a very ancient one and char
acteristic OF the province OF Modena.
Italy. within this district. having been
introduced at Carpi at the beginning Of
the sixteenth century by Nicolo Blonde.
It's inventor. The chip Is made through
special process from a willow tree
grown on the banks OF the Po. During
several years past the manufacture ~
CHIP plaits has spread into many other
communes OF the province and in other
border provinces, such as Reggio-Emi-
ua- Bologna and Ferrara, without det-
rlment 10 the commune of Carpi the
principal center OF the trade. The ex-
portation of this peculiar produce Z.
made to all the markets OF Europe
America. East Indies and Australia. b,lf
principally to New York, Paris. Lon
don. Berlin. Brussels, and Vienna The
industry In the province OF Modena
alone occupies more. than $4,000 hands
females predominating- Owing to its
popularity il is liable more than anv
other industry. to periods OF business
activity and of stagnation. in accord
ance with the changes OF fashfonss rba
annual production Is estimated at TO-
100000 TO 100000 Italian lire eous1
to $1.SS0,0O to 81. .S95. 900. During the
last three years both the production ana
the expectation of chip hats and plaIts
steadily have increased. The yearly ex-
ports from the commune OF Carpi.
which few years ago was calculate5
s579.0O0 to s772.0O0, has Increased -
i5,0oo.000 lire. equal to s2.S95. 900. Dur
ing the nscal year ended June 20 1e07
the declared value of chin hafa 80
platts exported from Bologna 10 fbe
United States was s357.g96
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
BABIES HOLD SWAY
AT PARK FESTIVAL
kindergarten Fete of Berkeley
Federation of Mothers Clubs
Draws Crowds
Booths Display Work of School
Children and Many Prizes
Are Awarded

OAKLAND, Sept. 5.-vHundreds OF
babies. all of tirem at their very best,
dotted the lawns of Idora park today
at the annual kindergarten fete of the
Berkeley federation of mothers clubs.
Interest centered in the contest for
the prettiest baby, but the spectacle
presented by the little ones in heir
play on the green was feature of the
day. Next in evidence were the moth
ers. followed by the school children.
Katherine Louise Boole, the 2 year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Boole. was declared by the Judges to be
the finest baby on the grounds. The
baby was dressed in blue, with Dutch
bonnet. She had dignity and courage.
too, facing cameras and a curious
crowd with perfect composure.
The first prize was an oil painting
by Xavier Martinez. one of the judges.
The second prize was given Ruth
Calnen. daughter of John j.. Calnen of
937 Sixty-third street. She is a chubby
faced child with dark hair and eyes.
Madeline Cornell, aged ? years and
months, won third honors. She has
dark brown hair worn in long curls.
Her eyes are a bit darker than her
hair.
Miss Emily Pitchford. Perham Nahl,
Xavier Martinez, Mrs. C. H. Rieber and
Mrs. Martin Brigham were judges.
They passed on los babies.
A display of kindergartner's art and
handiwork formed booth near the
entrance. Pictures drawn and colored,
with figures cut and pasted, basket
work and even an imitation telephone
sturdfly made with hammer and nails
and big piece of board were features.
Another booth displayed drawings
from high school and grammar school
students. Prize winners in the high
school class were Lillian Foss, first
prize; Ella Wall, second prize tand Alice
Martin, third prize. Herbert Trede won
Preslave Toderom second, and Elmer
auctioned off to the highest bidders.
feet.
]. Foot races and other forms of ath-
letic endeavor furnished diversion for
the youths of the upper grades with
prizes for the victorS.
The mothers cubs were represented
by their presidents. as follows: HILL
side School mothers club, Mrs. Stacey
Gibbs; Whittier School mothers club.
Mrs. F. w. Wallace; Jefferson School
mothers club. Mrs. t. H. Seabury;
Franklin School mothers club, Mrs.
Nels Olsen; Lincoln School mothers
club, Mrs. II. n. Rowell; North Berke-
ley kindergarten, Mrs. A. j. Battle;
South Berkeley kindergarten. Mrs. A. T.
Green; Ashby Kindergarten, Mrs. Frank
Fowden; Mckinley district kindergar-
ten, Mrs. CT. W. Skilling; West Berke-
ley kindergarten, Mrs Bertha Kreiss.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
CRUELTY OF FATHER
CR|PPL[S Ills CHILD
Because of Domestic Infelicity
Adah A. Kelly Wants Di-
vorce From Everett
Locked Her in Room Because
She Refused Him Street.
car Fare

OAKLAND, Sept. 5. - Socialism
played a considerable part in the do
mestic infelicity of Adah A. Kelly and
Everett O. Kelly. She complained
that he planned to attend socialis-
tic meeting and asked. her for car
fare. When she refused he thrust her
into a room, locked the door and kept
her there until he returned from the
meeting.
Before that, she says. he slapped
her face when she spoke slightingly
of socialism. Their infant child has
an incurable spinal trouble, she said,
and once when she was caring for the
baby he abused her so that she had
to leave and go to her mother.
Her allegations were contained in
an amended complaint for divorce
filed today. Kelly filed an answer to
her original complaint last week, say
ing she talked constantly and had
chased him with a large knife.
Virginia w. Jurgens has petitioned
to be allowed $3.50 a month temporary
from William c. Jurgens,
manager of the Winedale company.
She asked for separate maintenance
several months ago, but said Jurgens
had never answered her suit. She
complained of extreme cruelty ard
habitual intemperance. Maud E.
Payne filed suit for divorce against
Ira NJ. Payne today.