davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST-Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, en- bracing J2 .5acres W ithin the Arkansas Nation, al Forest Arkansas will be subject to settle ment and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, Ig06 GA Stat, 253), at the Unit ed States land office at Camden, Ark, on August i2, i90g Any settler who was actually and In good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural pur poses prior to January l.
 i906 and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon the applications of the per
 sons mentioned below, who have prefer ence right subject to the prior right Of any such settler, provided such settler or appli. cant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right Is exercised prior to Aug, I2, 1909, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any q,iai- flied person. The lands are as follows: The N5z of NHI4 of Nff4, the Nit55 ofSEL Of NEll Of NE4, the NE5d Of NE4 of Nw4 of NE4, Sec. 10; the SEA of SE4 of SWA or SEA, Sec. 3; the N15 Of NV 4 of NW5l, the Nh of SW14 of NW4 of NWh, Sec. ii, T. 1 E., k. 2s w., bth r. M., listed upon the application of William II. Luttrel Of iiigfork, Ark, who alleges set clement April l5, 1905 Fred Dennett, Com. missioner Of the General Land office. Alp
 proved May 26 1909, Frank Pierce, First As sistant Secretary Of the Interior. June i8-it
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, l. $. Land Of flee at Camden, Ark. July 2i, 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that
 JOHN W. II HATH of Big Fork. Ark, who, on March IS, 1901 made H. E. No. 277c1 Serial No. 0f79l1, for SFcI< Of NW1<. Section i9, T. S., k. 25 w., 9th P. M., has filed notice Of intention to make hinal five year proof Co establish claim C the land above described. before County Clerk of Polk county. at Mcna, Ark, on the 3tf day of September, lHf1
 Claimant names as witnesses; T. J. Ed wards. H. A. Lewis, W. N. Edwards and l.. \ Hendrix, all Of Blg Fork, Ark. Julv eg. fl. c FTfedheim, Register
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land ce at Camden, Ark, July 26, l90g Notice Is hereby given that
 JAMES WARD of Opal. Ark, who, on September 2B, 1902, made Homestead Entry No. 2g27 lS9rial No. Di3sGl, for wM sei4. nel4 sw4 and nwi4 se4, section B. Township 2. S., Range 2S W, bth principal meridian. has filed notice of inten- ton to make final five-year proof to sstab- fish claim to the land above desci ibed, before County Clerk of Polk County, Ut Mena, Ark, on the 10th day of September, fH09. Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas J. Morris Of Opal Ark; Peter D. Mays, of Board Camp, Ark, and Dock R. Roberts and James M Sfandridge, of Opal, Ark.
 II. c. Friedhem, July 29,1909. erRegist
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
NOTICE OF ArPLIcArIoN TO SELL

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL
 REALTY.
 To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of ]. c. Suli- van. deceased, will make application to the Probate court of Polk county, Ark, at a reg uar term thereof to be held at the court house in the city Of Mcna in said county on the l4th day of August. 1909, for an order of said court authorizing and directing me as such administrator to sell the following de- ! of the town of Hatfield, for the purpose c raising funds for the payment of the debts o said estate.
 July 2l 1909. W. NJ. Pipkin, 30 3t Administrator.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
A Goud Chance

For Sale or will exchange for uaimproved land, my farm three miles from Cove, quite well im- proved, l93 acres being swM Sec. 6 Twp. 4, k. 3l-
 F. (. Lovrien, 9S Ct 27 At Hnmboit, Ia.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
The Blue Bird.

When nature made the blue bird she wished to propitiate both the sky and the earth, so she gave him the color of one on his back and the hue of the other on his breast, and ordained that his appearance in spring should de note that the strife and war between these two elements was at an end. He is the peace harbinger; in him the ce- iestial and the terrestrial strike hands. and are fast friends. He means the furrow and he means the warmth: he means all the soft, waving influences of the spring on the one hand, and the retreating footsteps of winter on the other. After you have seen the blue bird you will see no more cold, no more snow, no more winter. He brings soft skies and the ruddy brown of the fields. It Is sure to be a bright March morning when you first hear his note. and 1t is as if the milder influences up above had found voice and let a word fall upon the ear, SO tender is 1t and so prophetic hope tinged with a regret--John Burroughs
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
FAR MERy UNIONS
A Roster of Local Unions, Places
 and Dates of Meeting.

omcers Of unions are especially frphcstv1 to notify The Star Of any changes in ofnrrr- meeting times or places, thus keeping tssv directory up-todate and Of greatest possible value to the enbership.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
poLK COUNTY UNION.

Meets the third Wednesday bi January April, July and October. A. IA. Parker. President Cove; Dan Brawlly, Vice presl- dent; l. R. Dalripple, Secretary y-4r easurei. Grannis;
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
BOARD CAMP I1NIoN.

Meets lst, srd and 9th Wednesday nights. C H. Miller, president; A. E. Wear. secretary Board CampP. c.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
POTTER UNION

OAK GROVE UNION ]. B. Davis president; T. E. Baker, score tary. Granniss
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

ROCK SPRINGS UNION NO. ss1. Ed Posey, presidents c. |. Posey, secretary Quito F. Q. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

HOLLY HILL UNION NO, 2ibl A. J. Edwards, president; ]. r. Smith, sec- retnry. Hartly P 0.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

l. c. Terrell, president; &. Thacker. secre- tary. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturday at 2 p. m. Rocky postoffice.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
RANsoM UNION No. p17.

l.. l.. Sanders, presidcnt E. ]. Southera, Secretary. Meets each ist and 3d Saturday at 2 D m. Egger r. Q.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
Find Water Where Badly recded.

A Hindu engineer experimenting in artesian boring at Patiala struck a spring of water 100 feet below the sur face which discharges 5000 gallons an hour through three inch tube. It is believed that the discovery may revo. lutionize local agriculture. which has languished owing to the lack of irri- gation, as the artesian stratum ex. tends apparently from Patiala to the Hifp palayas
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
WARNING ORDER.

Fred saIyers, plaintiff. vs. john fayson, st al. defendants-In the Polk Circuit Court
 The defendants, John Lawson ana Myrtle Layson, are warned to appear in ths cfeurx within thirty days and answer the com piaint of the plaintiff. Fred Salyers
 July9. tvS, H. J. Grean. 24 Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

COUNTY LINE UNION NO. 577. Meets.Saturday evening before the lat and 3rd Sundays. D. Morris president, ". II. Riding, secretary. Hartley r. 0.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

DALLAS UNION NO. 750. Meets ist and 3rd Saturday at 7:30 D. m. S A. Key, president; A. L. Durham, secretary Mena, r. Q.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
ROCKY UNION NO. ibi.

Meets lst and 3rd Saturday nights. l. R Chambers, president; Prof w. k. Shlnn, soc retary. Mena, r. c.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
LInERrY rNIoN No. aa5
HERRY HILL UNION No.

Geo. Wood, president, ] K. Wilcox, SC .re tary; meets 2d and 9th Saturdays at 2 p. III. Egger, r. 0.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

HATFIELD UNION NO. 260. Meets ist and 3rd Saturday at p. m. A.C Bruce, president; K. 1T. Stockton. secretary Hatfield r, 0.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

OWEN CHAPEL UNION NO. ssO. secretary. Meets I'd and 4th Friday nights.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

 Meets 2d and 4th Thursday nights. K. J. Perrin, president; c. C. Cole. secretary and treasurer.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

HOLLY SPRINGS UNION NO. 2s4. E. K. Grifilth, president; J. c. Yell. secre- tary. Quito r. O.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

W. E. Murray, president: J. W. Edward secretary and treasurer. Meets each 2d and tth Tuesday nights.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

CENTER UNION NO 1901. Lee Evens. president, T. A. Dooley secre- farv
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
OLIVIER CuAprr. IrNIoN

MOUNTAIN FORK UNION Tom Rogers. president; Willie Beavers, sec retary.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05
FOWLER UNION NO. ias.
ozARK UNION NO ,ooa

]. D. Roger, president. II. E. Ringier, secre- tary. Meets first and third Saturdays.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

HOLLY GROVE UNION NO. 154s W. TTerrell. presidents: J. s. Bethel secre tary. Meets 2d and 4th Friday nights.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

OVERTURE UNION NO. 1897. Clarence Watts president Albert Ward secretary. Gillham r. 0.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

Meets istand 3rd Saturday nights. l. Elan, president; s. D. Higgins, secretary and treasurer
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-05

tContinuee next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Torturing TO Heal

DR. JOHN A ANDERSON had little boy
~ brought to him who at first had been SUI
fering from a harmless eruption on the BODY
The parents. genuinely anxious about their
SON called in two of the best native doctors
One of these tortured the poor child for two
months, applying the lighted wick Of a lamp
70 every spot on his body Another patient
had been forced to take two hundred pills a
day, with the alternative of three pounds of
medicine day for several weeks. His doctor
got relatively enormous fee for the treatment.
and guaranteed cure.
The American doctor IN China however. eX-
perlenceS opposition IN the beginning. and II
IS not until he has wrought what TO the natives
appear miracles that he Is tolerated
DR.. Young of the United PRESBYTERIAN
Church. who works in the Lungari district OF
China had a stormy time from the beginning
The landlord who had rented the house to hirr
beaten by a mob for helping to bring IN "a
foreign devil DR.. Young. however won
over the people by the following episode.
"A soldier he writes. was carried into the
city III dying condition. having been shot IN
the head by mounted robber. They told me
that the bullet was in his brain. and I sent
word that they ought to bring him to me, as l
possibly might be able to save him They
spent the day. however. in going around t.
native doctors, Imperihng such chance as the
wounded man had of his life. Finally they
brought him on wheelbarrow to my yard
when | put HIM under chloroforrn and sue
ceeded in extracting the bullet which found
among some splinters of bone in front of the
and lay three inches from the place of en-
trance. The moment the man began to mend.
my position was assured, and the people came
with presents of tea and cake"
DIR. !. W. Mexican. who practiseS medicine
and surgery in the interior of Siam. tells
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

an ----------y --s--- ...r--- r-- 1- rs pa-lslS
one Nuuug sing. 90 -r,.--1a- u -aril TeAll
and influence. ami p-.c--pa- lieutenant =
the provincia, Govern ,-- P,1C Nuung Sin2
had built himself "a Large pa-lCe---5l Ea4.
passes Tor q pI-i-r 81 t-1~t reSl3ns.-0--
II, the midst ~ al r-- god fortune he Va
smIrteu with disease --l though ne rnade II
quert and valuable l--=-.-r- . the eVl- SPINS
he only grew wpr~e-
Determined u ---e himself. liz actually IE-
down his pa.ale hoping -1 co1C-llate ne s2-
itS. and then as he appeared o go" ~ -
ter he concluded tEa- -- must el'e- =
Buddhist priesthood. ~ n-i-- t' get surl-i1--
merit 70 be cured. T 5r CHS. he had 70 i71.7
hIS home and family -.-.. Hl5r cur MN O -
heart much more. he -ti O. part lI1- =
noble head ~ hItr, wI-.- chen was I'VE ---
halt feet long Bur a- presented u a. So. . -
CiliatDrv offering U r,- ,----. the ToVer-'' e.
the Province He became priest ol- SUI
suffered severely 10Y tJ-s- Yeas
One day he lhlr-ei @ meet at tAel-s n n
q man who had been -- .-- --rItrIlei-1 o -
Mexican and he 81 u--- s.-..ieI % llaA7
wav over mountains t--0~- ---rS- ana ms
forests and -uugle~ q this Aaler1can W
wlrke- Bv thI- ti-Ce he -al grown g'I'-
poor He got -pgr-E5- seven EullIeI ~
however auj hired Dr--e-- % AIRY MN ol r. =
long and dangerous -p-,--e-- Jri'rI mat
these porter~ wc-- 1u----- rtt--S- anu -
rnailerS AZ that and H-r- -N-t S'' - -.
fortunate sufferer .ct1 "a --Le- infested ---5
they calmly put h:r- down ami ~il -..es -
not move another >tru unless seventy I-t'-
were paid them.
Another night robbers 5--a. --i -- -
put out the lights All -H'- V1-r Ir-,.s . =
ValuableS remained u the -I ---,.--ii-s " W
sing To crown i all he N-- O.. .---- MIA -
of illness on the road AMI E,- a w1l-e -
getting u Or. Mexican J- t.--1- Wei, '~
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Rivalry of Natives

DR. 5. NJ. ZWENIER, who has worked for
- years IN Sokotra and Bahrein. as well as
on the Arabian mainland often has come
across communities of fifty thousand people
with no civilized doctor at all and with a fear
ful form OF dentistry IN force, handled with
wedges hammers and huge tongs OF crude iron
" Toothache" Or. Zwemer said, had q mag
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

nifcently simple remeiy.-moIten lead was
poured into the hollow tooth. and then either
the pain was stopped or the sufferer died
DR.. Marcus Eustace. who Is IN practice az
BuSrah on the Persian Gulf. was almost III de-
SPAR over the popularity Of his native rivals.
who treated Strangulated hernia by sticking q
huge flat needle into the back OF the patient.
and gave out internal remedies IN thousands
for every i'll. which consisted mainly Of verses
of the Koran written on paper and eaten by
the sufferers
1t indeed Is no wonder that the American
doctor IN savage lands should be Mortified al
the suffering he sees. Never viii certain
Young st. Louis physician who was practising
IN the interior of China forget how Il Mandarin
Of high rank eliminated leprOsy from his dis
trict. This man sent out invitations lar ami
wide to all the leperS saying that he had ar
ranged a sumptuous banquet for them.
So he had only when they We're IN the
middle of it he set fire to the building and such
Of the unhappy victims as escaped were met
10y CordonS of soldiers and swords. \ day or
two afterward the Mandarin received q letter
Of Congratulatiun from the Court Of Peking for
having stamped out Ieprosy.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Diabolism of Witch Doctors

THE sufferings OF savage races. who know
less than nothing about medicine and
surgery. are almost incredible, and their tor
ture is increased still further by the diabOhCdl
tricks of the witch doctors. devil dancers and
other native practitioners 1t Is estimated
that there are not more than three hundred
and fifty TO four hundred white doctors among
thousand millions of savages-
In Africa sickness and disease are supposed
to be due to wtChcraft, and the moment a man
or a woman falls i'll, witch doctor, strangely
clad and Savagely masked. IS called IN TO hnd
out who has cast a spell upon the sick person
Forthwith. aided by his disciples, the doctor
dances Solemnly down the brambly street OF
waffle and daub hutS to the sound OF tomtomS
and brazen gongs.
An innocent victim is decided upon as the
Culprit who has wrought the evil by magic on
the sick man and he at once Is condemned by
the witch doctor and relatives alike, nothing
but his death, and that in the most dreadful
manner being considered an ettCaCIOuS remedy
Sometimes the doctor proves his diagnosis
by commanding the victim to dip his hands
into great pot of boiling water. If they come
out unharmed, he Is innocent. SO, manItestly.
the poor creature has not much chance OF get
ting off. In some cases the victim OF this native
doctor Is tied u a stake and devoured alive by
feroCiouS ants the physician may ask the
SCapegoat to drink a test draft OF deadly
poison and when the unfortunate creature Is
laid out dead. the witch doctor points out the
infalblitY of his researches and pockets his fee.
Perhaps it Is incorrect to say pockets his
fee because he has pockets at all and
ceedingly little in the way of garments of any
kind on him and then his fee might consist OF
a whole OK or a few coils OF solid brass wire.
DR. Summers. the first student of the Inter
national Medical Society, who died IN Lulua-
burg Central Africa, in 1888. came across two
extraordinary cases of children having been
treated by their mothers. The unhappy little
ones had been cut and scored from head to
foot with sharp instruments. and were dead.
In North Africa the redhot iron IS used freely
as a drastic implement of surgery; and IN one
case an American doctor saw a hole burned in
a man 5 foot to let his disease out into the all
receptive earth. Bronchitis and pneumonia
were treated with cones Of sulphur. which were
placed over the chest OF the unfortunate patient
and then set on FIRE
Rivalry of Natives
DR. s. II. ZWEMER, who has worked for
~ years IN Sokotra and Bahrein. well
on the Arabian mainland. often has come
ar-,ss communities of fifty th1uSaDd papDIa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
A Public " Cure

4 YOUNG Chicago physician, practising ~
I-chang. away up the GangtSe River
mentions a curious case of public cure
consists Of colossal brass mule u which sick
and injured people fiock IN thousands. and all
they have to do is To rub the affected part on
the corresponding part of the mule. and. L. p
the thing Is done 1t is pathetic to learn that
the brass mule has been rubbed into holes by
sufferers IN the course of centuries
The writer was privileged TO see a letter from
DR. Emma Larson. who does all she can t.
mitigate suffering among the Chinese IN Can
ton The other day a man came III with a
burn on his side measuring eight inches by
fourteen. This was due to a Chinese -doCtoT.
who had treated him at first with tearSorne
medicine compounded of bits of snakes. human
bones. scorpions. and other things found in no
civilized pharmacopoia- These drafts having
failed the doctor next mixed some camphor
and sulphur and applied It TO the patient
side. afterward applying burning alcohol T.
the medicated area
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
DOCTORs IN SAVAGE LANDS
By
w. G. Fitz-Gerald

w your family physI- q
ciau and he drives down ~A&
the isphaItcd street IN his E3
smart automobile OF ele- ~
CANT baruuChe t. your + ~~Si/
door, neither YOU nor he r. NJ z
/. &. !. !. ]
give q thought 20 the DZ
hundreds Of American IN
doctors IN the weiriest OF AZ
practice" throughout the 81 $rz1E De
savage parts of the earth
Their patients in many
cases are the worst can Au1~s& ~
nibalS such fpr example = = :
as IN New Guinea. the
solomon Islands. the New
Hebrdes and the kOngo
regions of Central Africa;
OF their patients may 1--we
IN extraordinary houses
built on piles or stills over shallow Sea a. II
Malay, or in SemiSubterranean dwellings OF
snow and earth as among the Alaskan kSkimoS
Their fees too instead of being paid IN green
backs consist of such embarrassing coinage
as live and kicking but somewhat SKINNY lows
strings of beads, bales of calico. 1--we pigs and
sheep, baskets full OF bananas, Cpwrle ShtII7'
and other curious things.
Then too, the physician n savage AfrIca hi9
incredible difficulties to contend with IN tht
way of language. for each ten or fifteen miles
may bring him to a tribe speaking dialect TN
iDtelligible To all Others. And even when some
Of these unCouth languages are mastered and
well known great difficulties occur. owing 10
the impossiblity of translation. For example
an American physician who has labored long
among the Eskimos. told the writer that q
missionary me had met in Labrador had to
render The Lamb of God" as The Little
Seal of God" since sheep are unknown II
Labrador. whereas seals are familiar objects
In other regions sheep are entirely black
rendering it impossible to translate the eN-
preston white as wool" " In British Column
ha" the physician went on to say another
missionary asked his cateChiSt to translate a
crown of glory that fadeth not away Ihl~
was done to the satisfaction of all concerned
but ultimately the missionary found 10 his hor-
ror that the nearest translation obtainabe w,;S
a hat that never wears out
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Trsinins Young Nfedicos

THE american doctor n v5vs-- lands p
quentlv gives lessons IN anatomy q
medicine u -he Young and intelligent rAl'V.
and that these lessons d. iuC4lc-.lab-c 3
VIII be seen from the testimony C- Dr. jan
/ Maxwell. who works among thr leadlul.e
and Sav4ges Of ForuoSJ. '' I VS. cut o. =
CITY he SAYS. when bpv Ma Drought y 2.
my house j-e-GfulIy gorei 10y 90 w.ii 6u11-
In my absence my senior student VII = =
only lately finished hi- t,ur-yra- course y
not hesitate % perform an abdominal set-..-e
atterwdri closing he yv,t.r,, with great S-c'1',
This brIug~ one % the curious cases ocet'-
ally treated y woman pIv~---t-- l'r- " @
ham Of IsI1mab5E. hai % Ett,r boy u-olS-l
her with q btily broken head fte h'- - -
looking Tor a list sheep when v.-t ga. -
ND on q pTcCipICe dISlJdgrl % --- stone "
fell on his little skull Aupthc- curious c@e
DR.. Neunham' was the VIE u- 81 Ni---iSe -
man, fifteen miles away. who had cen - -
fully bitten on the side of he- head ~ : 4.
An American physician Jpc--t-lS e-
kOngO deSC CrlLy~ - most eX--t r.l--i-'-t - -.
treatment t,- q fractured leg The pdt'e-l-
l1it pl the ground. and Etrie mound - - =
liar earth taken from al lCt-iL was '..l-- q.
the fracture This was wetted AMI a Us li1 49,.
over It which specify reduced Il O. '.5 -. :.
Hess OF brick. making close p--7'ne-. 1rs
patient. The man was kept Tor up"'-u 80 o
month II this position. his RELATIVES So
feed him ~ times as well as entertd-ii-ls
with stories and primitive uuslc vst
At Ibwijil US,,glra. East AtT-c-', - ~ r9rS
of DR.. Boultou points out how Ilsii'l- ,s,os
helps to gain the confidence OF tas .l,ts -
The fame of our eye medicine M NJ usis
silver. ." she writes has spread far anu
among the tribes. ..brshsi
The hospitals and dispenSarleS et--- oii,s,
by American doctors N remote esl,.-ole. =
are lamentably primitive For exaiillsc ex9li-s coz
Julia IN Persia Or WInifrei NeStL.Aci froc
plains that her men hospital Is ada Ssoart-
an old caravansary, while the women Ss-,er,sl,sf
ment has been transformed from az .t-r-sct
unclean camel stable OF the same eSt1O
How DoctOrS Travel
OFTEN. IN travelling to see Pa'iS,s-rs .S,sqrs 3
transnortation for himself and family
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

How Doctors irsNei -
OFTEN. IN travelling to see Pa'lels-sTr,;
doctor has to adopt strange nv Nv
transportation for himself lnd l4i----'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-04
THORNTON HAMS
TAKES The STAND
PROVES STRONG WITNESS in His
own BEHALF.
Aged Father Of PubIishsr's Slayer Tss-
tifiss That Divorce Cross Bnl, Con-
tainsd Such Serious Charges Against
Captain That His Mind Mas shoeked

+ I. M 4e Z K
Flushing, N. r., Jan. Il Thornton !.
Hams took the witness stand today in
his. own defense Of the charge that he
was a principal with his brother. Cant
Peter g. Hains, Jr., in the killing .of
VIM. e. Annis, and in a snRppv man
ner related under his counsei's inter-
rogations, the story OF his life and
Captain Hams marital nisfortunAs
that led to the Staying Of AnnEs.
Sometimes the defendant made his
answer before the district attorney
could enter objections to the line of
Interrogation. When recess was taken
he had told of the sudden appearance
OF Captain Hains In hie home or, sun
day ia May and OF the excitement that
the CAPTAIN was laboring under because
OF what his wife had told him concern
ing her relations with Arnis.
Z The early part OF the morning seq
sion was occupied with the conclusion
OF the cross examination OF General
Peter Hains, who declared that the
mental condition Of Captain Hains
showed Improvement from NAV Al 10
Aug II, when ne was served with his
Wife's cross bill to his suit for divorce
General Hains declared that the
cross bin contained such charges
against Captain Hains that his mind
was again shocked and there was d rc Il
currence OF his mental weakness.