davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Letter to n. D. Mooring.
FdrnlUillc, Va.

Dear Sir. Clear pine and pine full OF
Knots are two different things; they
are both called pine. ,,.,
Clear paint and paint adulteraled
with whiting, china-clay, gIouhu
stone. barytes, benzine and water, are
different things they are both called
''paint.' .,o.-
pine than pine knots, and costs less
money. H.
II takes less labor TO paint clear
than halEwhiting or half chlna-clay
or half glound stone OF half oaIIytes'
These mixtures make more gallons
not more paint. There no more mix
i'm two quarts of milk-and-water than
i'm one quart of milk. II you pant
two gallons for one you pay double
for labor: and labor costs more imam
paint. 81 10. ,,,,
You know how it Is with clear lum,
her and knots. It's the same with all
paint and half-paint.
A DAYS work is a gallon OF paint or
half-paint.
Applv il to business. Suppose you
have two houses, same SIZE paint one
Deyoe. the other prominent paint
in your town.
ii takes 10 gallons Devoe, Sl75 a
gallon. sl7.50 for paint - a gallon for
labor $50 for labor: whole job s47.30
II takes Is gallons of that other paint,
same price. s26.25 for paint; - a gal
lon for labor, ,l5 for labor; whole JOB
S7l.25.
And which wears best, clear pine or
nine knots? DevOe wears better than
that weak paint.
What warrant il there for saying
that paint is weak? 1t takes more
gallons.
Yours truly
81 +. W. DENOE * co
p. S.-J.F. Walton q Co., sell our
paint.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Lawn Party.

Help the church aud spend a p leas-
ant evening on WEDNESDAY nignt'
August 18th, from 6 to / O'Clock.
This church entertainment VIII oe
given al the home Of Mrs. : +. BAD
GET, near Swoope's store in Cum
herland county. Polk Miller, Rob t
Lee Blanton and the Farnville silver
Band will contribute 10 the pleasure
of the evening. This entertainment
and a fine meat supper for 30 cents
Ice Cream and Cake served at any
bourl. 1Oc. Hot Coffee or Chocolate
served at any hour D cents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Sale Of Stock Of DruqS.

Mrs. Leila +. White, eXecutrix of
the late DR.. Jas. l.. White, announces
the sale Of the stock of drugs and good
will of the business of White y Co., 10
Mr.. :. W. Mcintosh, and expresses
the hope that the former patrons OF
the store will continue their generous
support. satisfied as she is that their
best interest will be carefully and hon
estly guarded.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
The Cnme Of IdIeness.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
RS the same with a lazy liver. ii
causes constipation, headache Jaun,
dice. saIlow complexion, plmpies ana
blotehes. loss of appetite, nausea, ou'
Or. Kings New Life Pills soon oanish
liver troubles and build up your heaith
25c. at White d Co.'S
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

July 80, 1909
.,,les. green, per bu. Sl.OO TO Sl.oo.
dried, per 10. &c TO Sc.
Bacon. hams, l6c. TO loc.
gaeon sides, l3c
bacon. shoulders, l2c
gesus white, $50.
Pea Black Eye, 800.
Pa. Black, 500.
pgtter choice, 2Oc to 25c.
Eggs. l5c. TO lsc
F'oar. First Patent, 500
second " $3.50.
Extra $500.
uorOnal. spare Ribs, &c to sc.
~ Back bone, &c to sc.
Onions. per bushel, zoe
PORK dressed, &C TO Sc.
Potatoes. Irish, per bus, soc
Reef on hoof, per 10, &c to SIC.
v.si . % 4" A" &c To sc.
Hens. alive, each, SOC TO 4Oc.
,rine chickens, each, 2Oc to &c
~.a,g uer TO-, g &c to &c.
tsrr b. 5c TO &c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

Aug. 18th, 1909. I
tCopyrisht. 1909. by Rev. r. $ Lnsoo,t DID,
Paurs Third Missionary Journey
Ephesus. Lesson Acts xyiii:2S to |
xix.22.
Golden Textile name Of the Lord
Jesus was magnihed. Acts Nx:17.
Verse 23-Is a systematic follow
M system" as essential in Christian
work as II is to successful business?
Are any so strong that we cannot
derive Strengthening" from the pray
ers and the experience Of others, and
are any so weak that We may not
strengthen" others?
Verses 2f-26- What IS the minimum
Of knowledge necessary in order that
one may be a true child OF God?
What are the minimum qualities es-
sential to become a preacher Of the
gospel?
What good qualities for a preacher
did this man Apollos possess?
What did "the baptism of John" in
clude. and what did 1t lack OF fuli
orbed Christianity?
What percentage of present day
preachers will exceed ApOllos Oh in
their zeal and ability. (2) in their
Christian knowledge, I. e. personal ex-
perience. OF Christs gospel?
+ II Apollos had been conceited or
ANYTHING less than a man Of God.
would he have submitted TO teaching
from a layman and his wife?
Verse 27-Should laymen use the
pen more frequently TO help preachers,
whom they know who are going to
other towns?
Verse 2s-Why Is II that God has
conditioned. all human progress and
betterment. including a knowledge of
the gospel. upon the zeal, ability and
goodness Of those who already enjoy
its benefits
Chan. xiy:1-7-Were these twelve
persons whom Paul found at Ephesus
actually the reconciled children OF Coo
at this time?
What proportion, Of present day
Christians. have practically the same
r experience as these twelve disciples
, had. when Paul met theIn9
, Is the Holy Spirit, a. spoken OF il
this lesson. generally received at o
subsequent to conversion?
II il is now the privilege Of ever
5 Christian TO receive the Holy Spirit
o and to walk in Him thereafter hoy
d NAV He be received
:. Was the gift Of tongues and proph'
n swing then. or IS it now, a necessar
V accompaniment Of the baptism Of tn
Il HOLY spirit! (See Cor. l2:4-ll; ?
e 800
-. Is there anything necessarily II
: nl,ed in receiving the Holy Spirl
other than the constant realizatiC
that God dwells In us. TO keep
G. holy TO guide us in all things. an
e. N give us necessary power and WI
;. dom TO carry out Gods purposes co
Vi corning us7
Verse s-Why ought, or ought M
the pulpit now, as Paul did then,
o "dispute." or argue, and bring eonVir
II inn proofs, compelling mems reason
n Nv nowerful evidence, Of the truths
I'd christianity. and not be content Wi
ut simple defamation as Is now so co
'h noon7 This question must be
H. svvered in writing by members OF
club.) 1000 --r.rsa~sg y. slsL ixsA
Verses 9-12-Apart from the mir
. ulous power that Paul had. what v
~ -, the secret Of his success?
m Verses 13-17-Why do some tod
l. blaspheme the name OF God and d;
the power Of God; are they possess
:. with the devil?
'h- Verses 1S-22-Does conversion
ways imply restitution, and the
saking OF every evil way?
Lesson for August %. 19O9-Pat
., Third Missionary Journey-The r
m In EDhesus. Acts xix 23-XX:l.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
PrIminQ Notice.

The Farmville market will not open
for the sale of primings until August
., 1903 One sale commencing az ~ !,
a. m. each sale day until OCTOBER Il
1909.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Not Very Friendly.

HAS anybody called on your new
neighbors|
Nobody but the man across the
street. He's a collector. "-Pick-Me-Up.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Uncertain.

"What did you have for breakfastT
81 don't know. long since aoan-
doned the practice of reading the Ia
bells required by the pure food law
Washington Star.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
It's Your Kidneys.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your TrOu-
bles. A Farmville Citizen Shows
How TO Cure Them.

How to Cure Them.
Many people never susI ect heir kid
neys. II suffering from lame, " ok
or aching back they INNS mat II Is
only a muscular weakness. when ull-
nary trouble sets in they think II VIII
soon correct il, elf. And so II is with
all the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That Is Just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles or
they may lead 10 diabetes or Br gifts
disease. The best remedy to use Is
Doan's Kidney Pills. IL cures all Ills
which are caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. Farmville people testify 10
permanent cures.
Miss Agnes Dowdy, Main street,
Farmyilie, Va, says: 81 suileiei qulle
severely for number of years from
pains across the small Of my back and
often felt miserable and little Ike
performing my homework. / was
languid and devoid of ambition Wneh
finally procured Doan', Kidney PMS
at Freearis drug store. ] received
such great relief from their use thal j
procured a further supply and the re-
suits were most satisfactory. ] SIN
cerely hope that others suffering from
kidney trouble will give Doan's KID
new pills a trial a. ] know they can
be depended upon
For sale by all dealers Price %
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. $500,
RENDER the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
The Reason.

"she is the dearest girl I know.
l never saw another
She finished quite unblushing-
with such a dandy brother
New York Telegram.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
A Local Tripper.

The aeroplane thus far appears
Like this TO doubling men
It goes right up and turns around
And comes right down again.
Boston Globe.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS

On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Or. Linscott For the In
ternationai Newspaper 5inls
Study Club.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Larne suppIy.

81 understand you have a case Of
Indigestion
~ case? Man. it's a carloadw-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

Rounder-Did you notice the dead
heats out at the race track today?
Sportwood-No; I was too busy look
ing for the deadbeats.-Chicago News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

"Doan's Ointment cured me OF &C.
zema that had annoyed me a long l'iile'
The cure was permanent. lion. .
W. Matthews, Commissioner Isool
Statistics. Augusta, Me.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
MiladY,s Hat.

Don't marvel at mllady's hat,
Outlandish. broad and tall.
Remember there's a woman at
The bottom Of II all.
Kansas City Times.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

\ new and fresh line Of men : negli
zee shirts now on sale. ,,
~ Fleming d Clark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Twas a Glorious Victory.

rejoicing i'm Fedora, Tenn. \
Ire has been saved, and now
tN.., New Discovery is the talk
en for curing C.. V. Pepper of
e. ung hemorrhages. 81 could
N nor get about, he writes,
.. doctors did me no good but
sing DR.. Kings New Discovery
. weeks, feel like a new man.
io good work again For
-ue OF diseased lungs, Coughs
Colds. Hemorrhages, Hay Fever,
He. Asthma OF any Bronchial
n T.. stands unrivaled. fuce
-i0l. Trial Bottle free. SOLD
uteed by White d Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your drug
gists for them. - cents a box.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
INST ONE CENT A WORD.

. Tor sale. Lost. Found-ln fact
wan ID advertisements inserted insert, II. n
81. .mn for one CENT a word. ee .,,
With a minimum eharge o. ien
natures counted as part Of i'd
.be number Of insertions desired ere,
~crt. It win be continued at the =.
'. until notice TO discontinue is
-...el-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

An attractive line Of thin goods ~
white and colors, very cheap, al
Fleming & Clark's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

mis- is the hardware man who took
At the jewelers. ad. careful
look,
Then went and bought some trinkets
neat
Fo- Girl whom he thought was very
sweet
And paid fer them with the cloth'eTs
BIN
That came from the furniture dealers
tI.
Where IL went when the dry goods
merchant bought
End Paid with the bill the butcher got
F-,r the grocer who had settlement
made
VITA money the honest workman paid
PS The looaidealey 1Vho's UP 10 NUT
BI al1vays adveyti5s bis stuff.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
PRODUCE PRICE LIST.
Revised Each Week by
PAULETT & BUGG

. ..,o.s.Ion Merchants and dealers In
.f.-dUsre and Farm Supplies,
FARMNlLLE, VA.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

New Spelling.
Dog spells dog
Cat spells cat,
But hair
That spells rat
-Harper's Weekly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

Third Missionary Journey-The Riot
in EDhesus. Acts xix: 23-xx:l.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06

,Co1vrisht 1909 ov Rev. f. ; unsoo;t D.DJ
Aug. 18th, 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
ELSIE SIGEL'S SLAYER
AIDED BY FOUR MEN
Body Of Victim Was Taken to New
ark. NJ. j.. and Then Bought Back
TO New York.

NEW YORK, June 28.-With the
discovery that the clothing OF Elsie
Sigel, stranged to death in the room
of Leon Ling above q chop suey res
taurant In Eighth-ave.. was packed In
three suitcases and left In Chinese
restaurant in 110th-st.. and that the
girls body was taken to Newark, n.
j., where Leon made an Intellectual a.
tempt to get rid OF the trunk. and
then returned to the Eighth-ave. room,
the police today are rapidly clearing
their way into the complicated mess
OF circumstantial evidence surround
ing the murder of the 20-year-old mis-
sionary girl. Capt. Carey, OF the hom-
icide bureau, has also discovered that
Leon was aided in his efforts TO dts
pose of the body by four men.
The trunk containing the body the
police have ascertained was carried.
with the suitcases containing the girls
clothing, to the restaurant where the
suitoases were left. The Chinaman
who keeps the restaurant there. re-
fused to keep the trunk, but consent
ed to take care" OF the suitcases
Then, the police believe. Leon wrote
the telegram which was sent TO the
Sigel family from Washington. and
giving II to one OF the confederates.
put him on train for Washington TO
send the message. This explains the
stories the police have endeavored IN
vain TO reconcile. that Leon was In
Washington the night OF June 8. while
at 1880 o'clock on the morning OF
June 10, he was In Newark. n. j., try
Ing to dispose OF the trunk containing
the GIRLS body The pOlice, IL Is uu-
derstood, have learned from Chung
Sin, who is again undergoing a Cruel
ling third degree, that before Leon
began TO pack the body OF the dead
girl into the trunk, he had red taxi
cab called He did not send Chung
Sin for the automobile. but one OF his
other confederates.
The police are now convinced that
one Of these confederates met Elsie
Sigel az she started from her home
To visit her grandmother. and by some
means prevailed upon her TO go to the
Eighth-ave. house.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
MILK DEALER ACQUITTED.
e. =. Roy Was Charged With Holding
Out Bottles.

Eugene f. Roy, a milk dealer charg.
ed with violating the registered bottle
law, was found not guilty by a jury in
Justice Jeffrics' court, Monday noon,
after hard fight for principle.
Roy. who was made the defendant In
two complaints. one charging him with
holding out bottles belonging TO Tow
ars creamery, and the other charging
him with the same offense against tGe
Detroit Creamery Co, declared that
the prosecutions were efforts by the
big fellows" 10 drive the little Eel
lows" out of business.
Charles Holder. who came here from
another city to open bottle exchange.
made the complaints In both cases.
Attorneys Bishop and Sullivan. for
Roy, tried TO introduce in evidence
that Holder charged Roy. and other
small dealers. two and one-half cents
commission for returning bottles found
in possession OF other dealers. while
he charged the Towar and Detroit
creamery concerns, only one-half cent
commission. They also tried TO intro
duce evidence 10 show that Holder mad
boasted that he put 100 small dealers
out OF business in the last city where
he operated, and that ne hoped 10 GO
as well here Justice Jerries ruled out
the testimony, however
The big dealers contention was thaL
Row and certain other small dealers
were helping themselves 10 the regis
tered bottles Of the large concerns.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
HAVE I A CUNT NOT ME "
Cop Searches Loiterer, Though, anc
Uncovers Small Cannon.

Hearing six shots fired in rapid sue
cession, Patrolman James Van Meter
hurried to Sixth and Spruce streets,
whence the noise seemed to come.
shortly after midnight Sunday. All
seemed peaceful in the neighborhood.
William G.. Novak. OF No 1916 Sixth-st..
was sauntering about at the corner.
Hear anything" asked Van Meter.
breathlessly.
Nope said Novak.
Say. have you got gum" asked
the officer.
mot me-" said Novak. reaching to-
ward one Of his pockets and produc-
ing a bottle Of medicine. That's my
only protector"
Van Meter hurriedly "frisked" No
yak for a revolver and found largo
3S-calber cannon" reposing In No
yaks hip pocket The officer swore
out a warrant Monday morning. charg-
ing Novak with carrying concealed
weapons. Novak was shooting ball
cartridges. but said that he was only
doing little premature celebrating.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
SENATE PUTS COTTON
BAGGING ON FREE LIST
Senator Mclaurln Offers Amendment
and It Is Adopted Without Discus
sion-House Must Approve.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Cotton
bagging. the rough cloth in which
bales OF cotton are wrapped. is on the
free list, SO far as the senate is con-
cerned.
Senator McLaurin, OF Mississippi,
offered an amendment today creating
Il special paragraph in the free list
for cotton bagging and 1t was adopted
without discussion. Before II becomes
law, however. the item will have 70
be approved by the house Of repre-
sentatives or the conference commit
tee on the tariff bill.
Cotton ties, the metals with which
cotton bales are bound, were given a
duty of S6 ton
Overman, OF North Carolina, pro-
posed an amendment providing that
exporters of cotton, using imported
ties, should be given drawback OF
the duty paid, when the ties are sent
out of the country again. Aldrich
said that amendment would probably
be offered when the drawback section
OF the bill is under consideration and
Overman agreed 10 withhold his de-
mand until that time.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
TURKEY GETS READY
FOR WAR WITH GREECE
All Officers Of Turkish Third Army
Corps Have Been Ordered TO Re-
Join Their Corps Immediately.

SALONICA. June 2S.-The war
clouds between Turkey and Greece
are growing darker and there Is a nur-
ried movement on in Turkey to pre-
pare for war. Many Turkish trans
ports have arrived here. conveying am
munition. rifles, shells. field guns and
complete war stores for the army
corps Intense excitement was occa-
stoned by the arrival of the transports,
and II is believed that the outbreak
OF hostillties with Greece is imminent
II is estimated that 10 battalions or
the Turkish army In this vicinity have
been ordered to mobilize. In heavy or
der, for field duty.
All the officers OF the third army
corps who have been on leave OF abb
sence have been ordered to rejoin
their corps with all possible speed. and
TO inspect their troops with an idea
of immediate field duty.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
INQUIRY INTO DEATH
OF JOHN H. COYLE STARTS
Engineer Barton Says His Engine was
Running Only Three Miles an Hour
When Accident Occurred.

Coroner Bennett commenced an In
quest, Monday morning. into the death
OF John II. Coyle, killed by a Grand
Trunk engine at the dangerous Clay
ave. crossing, some time ago.
Engineer Barton testified that his
engine was going only at a rate OF
about three miles an hour when Coyle
was run down. IF | had been going
ten miles an hour. wouldn't have
run over him." said Barton. Il could
have cot rast ahead Of him"
He testified that Coyle started
across the tracks, stopped. and looked
up at the engine, as Barton brought
the engine To dead stop. Barton
started again, when Coyle suddenly
dashed across the track. and was hit
and run over.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
HEAT KILLS TWELVE
PERSONS IN CHICAGO
Nearly All Of Victims Succumb to
Heart Failure-Mercury Begins
10 Climb Upward.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Twelve per-
sons have died from the heat In Chi
cago in the last "a hours. according
to reports 20 Coroner Hoffman today.
The mercury, which lowered about 80
yesterday afternoon. began early to-
day 70 mount, giving promise Of an
other sizzling" day.
Nearly all OF the dead succumbed
to heart failure. induced by the In
tense heat
Carl Sumner is supposed TO have
committed suicide while insane with
the heat His body was found In Lake
Michigan this morning, and the police
believe he drowned himself
Several other deaths are reported
from the bathing beaches around the
city. one man, NJ. ID. Gasselaiss. hav-
ing Owed from pier and broken bis
neck.
Coroner Hoffman reports that this
is the largest number OF deaths from
heat reported In single day In many
years.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28

Mayor Breitmeyer seems TO nave n
shade the better OF Police Commits
siCn6r Smith in the controversy over
the latters request that the mayor e.
woke the license OF Riverview park.
and make general clean out OF the
resorts AT Belle Isle bridge.
In the communication to Smith CIV
en- above. the mayor lays the blame
at the commissioner door for not en-
forcing the ordinance which forbids
the selling Of liquor in such amust-
ment resorts.
The mayor will not revoke the IL
lense OF Riverview park, and Electric
park against which similar charges
have been made. at once. He an
nounces his purpose To do so. however.
unless the council intervenes To save
them. "A communication Will so %
the council Tuesday night in which the
mayor informs the aldermen that. un-
der the present ordinance. proprietor3
OF amusement parks are forbidden to
sell or give away liquor at any time or
TO have any entrance leading TO sa-
loon.
How IL happens that the amuse-
n4eFtt-parks- Of the city have been al
lONtu 10 run anu ocll oPNhAJ
at any time under the present and
previous administrations Of the police
department, | cannot say" states the
mayor
Mayor Breitmeyer tells the council
that If the ordinance remains on the
statute books In its present form, he
will enforce It, compelling the parks
TO cease the selling of liquor entirely
or FORGETTING their licenses.
81 do not believe that public opin'
ion demands that the sale OF liquor In
these parks be absolutely discontin-
ued," he adds.
In conclusion Mayor Breitmeyer
asks the council to take such action as
will show the wishes of the aldermen
,Continued on Page seven.)
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
BAKERS FINED $25.
Pair Punished for Selling Short
weight Bread.

Steve Oza, baker at No. 1896 Mill
tary-ave, and Alex Jarocosinsh. of
No. 1873 Michigan-ave., were each flu
ed s25. with the option of spending
five days in Jail, when Judge Phelan
found them guilty. Monday morning.
Of selling short weight loaves of bread.
Both paid their fines.
Edward J. O'Leary driver for the
Detroit Ambulance Co. was fined 50
for driving his ambulance across the
Campus at a breakneck speed. after
police officer signalled him to stop.
The officer testified that O'Leary paid
no attention to him.
Judge Phelan told O'Leary that the
fact that he was driving an ambulance
did not release him from the laws gov
erning all vehicles. with regard TO the
safety of pedestrians.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
TOLERATES HIM FOR HIS CASH,
Wife's Statement 10 Hubby, Latter
Alleges In Divorce Bill.

That his wife told him after sew
eral years Of welded life that she had
no love for him, and tolerated him
only because OF the money he brought
home. and then drove him out OF the
house. was the allegation made by
George L. Lysinger. Monday. in his
bill for divorce filed against his wife,
Mary NJ. The Lysingers were married
In 1856, and have three children. the
youngest five years aai the eldest 81.
A suppressed suit was filed Monday
by Frederick VS. AuGuste Dudansky.