davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19
AN APRIL BLlZZ ARD.

Indiana wss last night In the teeth oi
the worst April blizzard that has ever
visited The state In scores OF years. 10
northern Indiana the snow Is from two
to four inches deep and 10 the central
and southern parts Of the state snow tell
during the greater part OF the day, bnt
melted rapidly. In aome sections there
wsssa thin coating of ice on still water
and the fruit crop Is badly damaged, II
net entirely killed. :,
Owing to the warm weither OF March
aud for 10 days of April, sll fruits and
vegetation we're greatly advanced and
the sudden drop In temperature will
prove destructive In all parts OF the state.
The center OF the present storm 10 over
nerthern Indiana and central Michigan
and is unprecedented, considering the
advanced condition Of fruits and all
kinds OF vegetat on. >, =,
Unreasonable cold weather prevailed
throuehout southern Ohio and northern
Kentucky and Indiana yesterday, Rain
fell Sunday night and yesterday morn
Ing, turning to snow In the Afternoon
Although fruit and vegetation ere both
we'll advanced, 1t is believed no damage
has been done 30 far.
Temperature ranging from p degrees
to 38 degrees above z,ro, accompanied
by intermittent hurries of snow, were re-
ported from western Missouri, eastern
Kansas aud southern Nebraska yester-
day. Colder weather was predicted fo'
last night
Secretary Greene, of the Iowa State
Horticultural Department, yesterdaJ
estimated that the loss to IoWa's fruil
and vegetable crop from the freezing
weather will be between So, 100000 sud
$40 900, 900. Snow Was falling yetter'
day In many parts OF IoWn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19
A r n - b
The makers Of DR.. Pierce's Esvorlte Prs'

The makers OF DR.. Pierceis bavorite Prs'
scription, for the cure Of weak. neCvous. run.
down. over-worked. debilitated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine 10 be made up
of Ingredients, every one Of which has the
strongest possible Endorsement Of the leading
and standard authorities OF the several
schools Of practice are perfectly willing. and
In fact, are only too glad to print as they do
the formula. or list of ingredients of which
it is composed. IN plotn En0lish. on every
bottle-wrapper.
n = u n II
The formula OF Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro-
scription will bear the most critical examins-
fion of medical experts for 1t contains no
alcohol. narcotics. harmful. or habit-forminG
drugs. and no agent enters into II that IL NOE
highly recommended By the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and kuthor-
tiles Of their several schools OF practice
These authorities recommend the ineredIenta
81 Dr. Ppfsfte's favorlte PrescriptIon for thS
cure q exactIy ths same ailments iQr Which
Els world l,ms1 medIcl1e ls adyIsed,
- n - - ~
No other medicine for woman's Ills has any
such professional endorsement as DR.. Pierce's
Pavorite Prescription has received, In the un-
qualified recommendation Of each OF its
several ingredients by scores Of leading medi-
cal men Of all the schools Of practice. Il
such an endorsement not worthy Of your
oonEideration7
n y n n n
A booklet Of ingredients. with numerous
suthorative professional endorsements by the
leading medical authorities Of this country,
will be mailed free TO any one sending name
and address with req dest fos samA AddEsAs
Dr. 4 v. Pierce. Buffalo N. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19

No use repspering your house this spring
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner will make the
old psper look almost like new. Get 1t at
Leadbeater's. 25c Dor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19
DO You Think
FOR Yourself 2

Or. do you open your mouth !iEs 9 yoans
Ssrd IA rulp down whatever food OF ms4h
fine max b offered your
~ n d y y
lIAA.NsrAan intelligent thinking wonsA
e. ned of1eINef from weakness, nervousnasA
nsin and snXeNng then IL means much -
Sou that therA one tried and tEna honszt
medicine QE-XEoMN- -cQ3BQsIZIQA eQlq "a
druggists for the cure Of MQuan.z lila
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19

Leadbeatfr's Cherry Cough Syrup 10 pure
and easy TO taks, and you can't beat i 10
curing coughs. Go and get bottle now, 26e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19

Abdominal Belts for sorpHsnt people eb'
tAiusd on special order at LsadbestsE's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19

NIoTICF.-THE ANNUAL MEETING Of
IN the stockholders Of the PEEFMATIC
TOBACCO STEINER COMPANY will be
held st the Hotel Fleischmann, in the city Of
Alexandria, Virginia, on MONDAY, the 25th
day Of April 1910, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the
election Of officers and for the transaction OF
all business which may properly come before
the meeting. G. A. PROVOST, secretiry.
apri5 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19

Some families buy five Bottles Of Colonisl
sarsaparilla at a time. II certainly Is good
medicine, and they wouldn't be without 1T.
Six bottles for $50. a. Lesdbsatsr's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19

Leadbeater's guaranteed Chsny Cough
Remedy to cure coughs. We don't ssy-or
your money bsck, becsuhs thsre's nonsed. II.
res. 80 bottls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19

Trusses and only the best Kinds sold
,,eadheater'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
lMMANUEL CHURCH NAMES
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Al, the annual meeting OF the Immsuucl
BAPTIST church the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
:. pcacons, fouryear term, y. r. VIII
nams. G. j. Radertscher and W. G..
Orenl; trustees. three years, w. {. Orem
and V. u. Cutler; trustee, ono year, DIR.
r. ID. Hammond; church clerk. j. Il.
Berkley. treasurer, V. r. Cutler, nuan-
oial secretary, Is, l.. Corum; assistant
secretary. Q. Rowland Mumford: super
lntcndent OF home Bible school, L Zen
Brown superintendent Of primary de-
of Burlington and Rio Grando missions,
frank j. Lucas. finance committee, w
y. sraIee, ". c. Orom. C. J. McNitt,
V. r. Cutler, o. Rowland Munford; music
GonlmitIee. j. ". Purefoy, Mrs. J. E.
EerkIey and Mrs. c. c.. Goss.
Deacons n. V. Corscr and Mrs. Fred
f. Jones appointed A special committee
10 arrange for the special roll call and
snnuai banquet of the church To ne held
on the evening of Friday. June Is At
this meeting the reports OF tho auxiliary
orEa Eanizations OF the church will bc re-
cciycd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
STATE PAYS BIC SUM
FOR COWS AND HAY
Annual Report Shows EXtraor-
binary Expense in Main
tanning PenitentiaIy.

Reports from the state board OF cor.
rections and the warden of the state
prison were filed in the office OF Cover
nor Snry. Thursday afternoon IN tho
lasl TWO years S2l prisoners have en-
tered The prison and there are now 40
inmates. Tho discharged parolcd. par
doned and dead number Ga. The cost OF
maintenance in the two years has been
5pl cents n day each
Attention is directed To numerous
Items OF extraordinary expense. among
winch is The replacing of a number of
dairy COWS. killed because OF tubcrculo-
sis TVcnty-lhrcc were killed and 10 re-
place them ten Guernscys were pur-
chased from the Agricultural college and
tnirteen Jerseys from Nebraska, at 4
COST of S2120.93. The hay crop also
Jailed the present wear and hay To the
value OF IL had To he purchased
Ihcre have been only three deaths at
the prison in the two ycars. j, IT. Mack
dlcd IN 1909 and j, Davis and Dec Brack-
enbury died In 1910.
Ihe report saws that Sill, 206 % will bc
needed for the ycars lo1l-lo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
NEED MORE MONEY
TO INSPECT SHEEP
Annual Report Shows That Last
Appropriation Was
Inadequate.

The state board OF sheep commission
ers filed It's annual report with Governor
Spry. Thursday afternoon. The commits
sioncrS paid out 800 In Tho year and
have s139S.i0 on hand, Attention is
called TO the fact that the last appropria =
ton for inspection purposes was made :
ouate, and that the funds were accorj-
ingly used in the districts In which the
services of the inspectors were most need
cd There Is but little scab among the
sheep. the report says. but Inspections
have TO be made Just the same, and more
money is needed for the purpose In this
work the government has rendered val
uablc aid TO the state.
Mention is made that after the United
States bureau OF animal industry had
made an Investigation. the government
quarantine was released on Washington,
san Juan counties, and II Is expected
that other portions of tho state will be
released at an early date.
Generally speaking. sheep arc in good
condition. the report says. The sheep
tick has appeared, but IL has made little
progress, by reason of prompt dippins.
Wool IS cheaper than II was last year.
the report says. The last winter was 8.
hard one on sheep. and IL was followed
by q dry summer. Many sold their sheep
and there lis DoU' only about so per cent
of the sheep in tho state that were here
year ago.
An Improvement is reported in summer
rdHEe6 Tee rdHSCS il5NS dlUlOet en-
tircly disappeared. and seeding ranges are
now being used, and sheepmen arc fcnc-
ing their lands. This ie found advanta
KeoIs, almost twice as many sheep can
be fed on a. fenced range as on a herd
ing range.
The commissioners express the belief
that there should be a system of graz
Ing on forest reserves, although in many
instances IL has worked g. hardship on
hockmasters and deprived the state of
4 eeded revenue.
Regarding the bounty on coyotes, the |
commissioners Ray that the proposition ~
len. tho men who hunt coyotes for tho |
bounty do not desire to kill all OF them. |
as their industry would then be at an
end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
rs THINNESS
EMBARRASSING?
Undoubtedly Il 10 TO Many Maiden and
Youth-Wnile Even Those We'll Along
In Years Prefer We'll Rounded Figures
Prescription Ineresses Weight.

4 scrawny. ganGiing youth or maider
is almost invariably sighted, overlooked
or rldiculed In any social gathering
There Is something about plump or well
pVoportioned 6surc which attracts not
only friendship, but love and adulalion
Is well
People with proper amount OF nesh
are favored In all walks of life while the
thin arc unblessed, unv;elcomc and fire.
qucn,y miserable for life. Tho difference
lies in the power OF the digestive func-
lions and the ability OF the blood and
nerves TO absorb and distribute over the
body the nutrition extracted from tho
food eaten
The thin person is abnormal and lacks
the power To absorb and retain the flcsh
and fat element which tho gastric Juices
in the stomach and lntcstines should cY-
tract or separate from all kinds OF food
and drink.
a recent accidental discovery has prov
en- that tiucture cadonlenc when blended
with certain other drugs. will add from
one TO three pounds OF flesh per week
during treatment while the general
health and strength also improves won
dcrfuliy
Get in half pint bottle three ounces OF
essence OF Depsin and three ounces OF
syrup OF rhubarb; then add ono ounce
compound essence cardiol: shake and let
stand two hours; then add one ounce
tincture cadomens compound mot carda-
mom). Shake We'll and take a teaspoon
ful before and after meals. drinking plen-
~ OF water between meals and when re-
firing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
SEES GREAT FUTURE
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Los Angeles Architect Thinks
Population Will Double
in Ten Years.

Join. Parkinson. architect. of the nrm
Of Parkinson ~ Ecr@slrom of Los An
eeles and Salt Lake. is i'm the city 10 Su-
pervisc work on the great buildings he
designed hero. the new Utah hotel. at The.
head of Main s'rcct aud The Kcarns
store and office buIldiDg. also on Main
street. between Second and Third South
streets
Tho buildings designed and constructed
here under the supervision u( Nr Park
inson arc among The finest nj modern
construction. Speaking tr = Tribune TCD-
rcsen,atiye III this city Mr.. Parkinson
said:
salt Lake today is about what Los
Angeles WAS ten years aGV. and il L. my
prediction that len "oarS hence This city
VIII double in population. II oulN takes
few determined mon OF means. of ac-
uon and public spiri, ,-soun" Of these YOU
already have. others viii follow sal;
Lake Is just beginning 10 pint ON city
robes. This is as IL ahould bc. and the
advance of Salt Lake Is inst as incyitl-
bic rs that The great cl:pausc "f rich
country oi which shc is the center Will
continue TO lmrroy" and develop iu
wealth. Salt Lake jn il!c ucNl few ycarS
not only Viii he known and remembered
for its wide and w"ll-improvcd streets.
its splendid buildings and matchlcas en-
vlronmeuts. but will become one of tho
most important business aud manufac-
turing points in the west.
In 1894 | went TO Los Angeles where
We have designed over 50 per cent of
that great ci,y's modern structures
AIR. Parkinson IS staying at tho kuuts-
ford,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
DEAF AND BLIND SCHOOL
is In GOOD CONDITION

The biennial report of the Utah School
for the Deaf and Blind waS submitted TO
Governor Spry Thureday afternoon. The
report shows that The school is in q. -four
shins condition. A big advance has been
made in the past two years in all prac-
tical ways. the report says, especially in
rire matter of speech teaching in the
dumb department. There has also been
much Improvement In repairing buildings,
Some excellent teachers have heen lost
10 tho institution, il is added. by reason
of the fact thai they were offered ad
Nanced salaries in other states,
Attention is directed TO the need OF
more money. in order that q barn. green
stricted. A sanitary cottage hospital s
also said 10 be needed. Tho trustees
ask for an appropriation OF S1t2,o0o for
the ensuing two years,
The health Of the pupils has been cx-
ceptiorally good. The enrolment for
1909 10 was 1o7. divided as follows: Deaf.
s3 blind, "a, boys, So girls. IS For
191o-lt the enrolment is lis. divided as
follows: Deaf. 81; blind, "a; boys. 81;
girls, 81.
There Tere two blind graduates from
the high school course in 1902. IN 1910
there were tTo blind high school eTad'i-
stes and five deaf graduates OF the eighth
grade.
The receipts from July I. 1909. TO No
vcmber 80 1910 were 3a1 ,adS, while the
expenditures were sSs, 22o.a1 leaving
balance OF s5721,oa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
BANK CLERKS HAVE
A ROYAL GOOD TIME

An amusing feature of tho regular
month'N meeting OF the Salt Lake Chap
Ter OF American Institute of Banking
IhnrS"aF night Was a mock trial in which
nlcnbetS OF the chapter took part, The
'ndi","ient read was against :. IT, Ked.
dinSlrn T.. a Bowen aud Joseph Eowd
charging them with forgery. Appcarins
,or INC prosecution were +. w. Boil, VII
laih lscarl and Clarence Neslin while
Eay Nancot and r. G. Parker vcrc al
torn"Ns FOR tn" defense. AZ Judges OF the
mock court Herbert Il. Macmillan. George
k. Nobckcr aud l. T.. Wiley served vith
distinction. ''''
more enjoyable evening has not been
taH+nh hi thc "hapler since the regular
lf"'i'hiN meetings were established. Fol
lowing The trial n light luncheon was
served !hc meeting was held in the
"omc1's dining room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Railroad Notes.

The office here OF the Salt Lake Route
has received r supply of bridge score
cards. which may he had on application
at the office.
Tho now s15o.o 900 freight depot of The
Hartman lines at Ogden will be com
pleted about January I. The dopot uiII
be used jointly by the Oregon Short Line
the Southern Pacific aud the Tnion
Pacific.
Grading on the MoutpcIier-Paris branch
~ The Oregon Short Line is almost done
IT the present good wegther continues
track laying viii begin in a short time
The intention is to have the linz, In oncra
ton carly next year.
The new union station at Provo was
finished Thursday. The work Of Install
ing tho furniture will bcCiu at once. II
~ expected that the station which will
bc used jointly by the Denver &. rio
tirsnde and tho Salt Lake Route will
be thrown open about January
Horace W. Clarke second vice pree;
dent and general manager OF the Denver
A. iio 'iraDde. is expected 10 arrive I'm
salt Lake CITY tonight, accompanied Inv
Mrs. Clarke and children Mrs Ci,r,,c
and the children will leave Saturday for
san francisco over the Western rscIfc
while Mr.. Clarke will return to Denver.
salt Lake railroad mon express tbc
OPINION that G. II. Markham viii bc
elected president of the Illinois Central al
the meeting of the board Of directors
IN Chicago December 81 Mr.. Marlthnm
Formerly was vice president of the Soulh
ern Pacific. With headquarters at New
Orleans. AT the present he is president
OF the Southern Pacific Oil company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
ALL THAT PERTAINS
To WAR DEPLOREO
Settlement of International Dis,
puteS by Arbitration Far
More Desirable.

, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1i,-That tho
! worst results OF arbitra ton are ncslcU-
ably better than the best efforts obtained
| through war and that permanent court
OF arb,ral Justice. not OF a diplomatic
character. is the idea for which humanity
should strive In abolishlug war, were pre-
vaiiing sentiments OF the opening ses-
sion tonight Of an International confer
cncc unGor tn" auspices Of the American n
Society for Judicial Settlement of Inter
national Disputes. Wur. as well as cN-
t"nsiyc preparations for il by immense
public expenditure, was generally de-
plorcd Andrew CaTnecis. the principal
speaker Of lbc evening. declared 20 per
cent Of the taxes collected i'm this coun-
Try was spent on war or pensions.
From tardina! Gibbons. who pro-
noun"ed the invocation. on through the
speeches Of Scuur dc In Barra Mexican
eWpaSsador. James Brown Scott. prcsi-
dent OF Tin" society: Senator EIihu Root
"f New York. William Rcnwick RIDDLE of
lhr high court Uf justice. Ontario. Prcsi-
dent benjamin Idle Wheeler of the Uni
t"rSity of California. and John w Eos
Ter. former secretary Of state. there was
concord of expressions against war and
In favor Of Judicial arbitratIou
Mr Caruegi"'s gift OF SlI 500 400 for a
peace foundation was mentioned fro
aucntly and the large audience of diplo-
mats. lawyers and educators applaudod
tile donor many times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
DIRECTS SHORT LINE TO
ESTABLISH A STATION

, HELENA, Mont. Dec. l5.--The slate
board of railroad commissioners today
handed down its decision in the ease OF
Thomas Nelson and the Bcaverhea i
Ranch company against the Oregon
Short Line Railway company, which
was instituted to compel the carrier to
establish an agency and provide station
IaciiItlcs at Bond, SIX miles north Of
Dillon.
The company coutpndcd the fscili
ties required would cost Sl1 .067. but
Inc commission says such extensive
plans arc not necessary aud the rail
rosd is ordered 10 provide not later
than February ! next suitable stock
yards, station buildings and appurtcu-
aDces and to place au agent in CHARGE
thereof for the proper conduct of
freight and passenger business. and
that at least one passenger train daily
in each direction shall stop at said sta,
ton. If after one year tho defendant
can show by verified figures that the
volume of business transacted does not
warrant the continuance of the station
the commission will authorize its clos
ure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
MIR. AND MRS. SIMPKIN
RECEIVE THEIR FRIENDS

'rhe Rev. and Mrs. Peter Atherton
Simpkin received tho officers and mem
bers OF Phillips Congregational church
il the church parlors Thursday night,
About 200 persons wero present.
The church parIors were prcttiIy deco
rated with carnations and roses. Re
coiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Simphin were
Mr. and Mrs. James Scobie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Duke. Mrs. Palmer Ketner
had charge OF the dining room. She was
assisted by the Misses Alice Chambers.
Edith Crawford. Alice Smpkin, Edith
Walker and Martha Eetner.
Throughout the pleasant affair C.ra-
hams male ouartette sang at intervals
The members of the quartette also gave
number OF solos. Another happy fca-
turc OF the entertainment was the sIcisht
or hand work OF Eugene J. Owen. a mcr-
chandise broker, who was on the Orpheum
circuit at one time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
RAILROADS invoke
LAW FOR MEDIATION
Sixty-0ne Lines Say They Are
Eager to Avert Engi-
BeerS' Strike.

CHICAGO, Dee. l1.-Thc Erdman &C,
was invoked today by siXty-onc western
railroads rs q means OF avoiding a strike
threatened by engineers 10 enforce their
demands for higher wages. \ formal ap-
peal was addressed to United Statcs Com
missioner of Labor Neil and to Chair
nldh hnapp OF the interstate commerce
commission To act az mcdators 10 try
10 effect = satiSfs Glory settlement
tcfuSa! Of the engineers TO meet tho
advances of the railroad MANAGERS com :
mlttcc ana 10 agree on arbitration 10
gwen nv The railroads as tho reason for
tilcir action and follows tho refusal of
.ne engineers To accept all offer of .!
per cent increase.
n" demands Of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers is for an incrcssc
approNimatrly OF IL per cent. I,csults of
strike vote over the profferrI o. pc.i.
rehI increase were announced Monday H.,
frcSldont Warren s. Stone. The mon de-
ca G rcI o IN favor of holding out by vote
OF $40 per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Cnildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 Q RIA
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ARRANGES BANQUET

Tho ninth annual banquet con,n,Ittco of
Ime commercial club after meeting
thursday afternoon. issued the following
announcement TO the members OF the
club:
The ninth annual banquet OF the
commercial club will he held Friday.
evening. December 80. at o'clock An
unusually attractive programme has been
aI,Tane@o Tor mis- banquet, and the menu
VIII be up 70 the highest standard. The
price has been fxed at 81 per plate AS
only about 400 members can lie seated
.plhiortabi%. II mas been decided TO limit
tne oanquet 10 this number. issuing
tickets In the order in which the apnjIs
catlons arc received - FF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
ENGINEERS no GIVE
GET-ACQUAINTED DINNER

y get acquainted dinner" To wLicr all
engineers OF tho city are invited. whether
members or III" society or not. has bo.u
arranged ny tho Gtsh Society Of Enpj
nceis. To be held a; the Commorci,I ri,i
tuesday evening, December 20 al G.i5
o'clock. After the dinner general meet :
ing VIII be held and the following Dapers
VIII be proscntcd-
Economic Design or Concrete Eoan,e -
bY X u. kotchnm: discussion. r. Kloi =
unG Duncan MacIi"hir c. II. Rcd
pain. i. +. Merrill and others VIII make
short talks.
All engineers and their friends who OK
pcct 10 attend The dinner are rcuucstoJ
To- giyc their names 10 H. r. LYMAN OF
inc nlVerSiiv Of tIh. or Ia O. 4 Hon
mold oil the Utah Lisht & Railway com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
SEEKS NTl0R(E ON
GROUND OF CRUELTY

N'lC" Eaumann has flied action against
,'lfr'"" SAunosun in the Third district
'''', ~" grounds arc 3nSertion fail
ui' v" Support ANA cruelty. Tho parties
WfrH married August :. 1905 and Mrs
rHSn"snn SAYS that hcr husband deserted
That whilo Twin. together bcr Ln.h.S,II
treated ror with extreme cruelty. on
one occasion. i, is set oui hc struck bor
WIN MS Est ana Knocked l"r almost
u'''! across ihi> room st another
,lmH. ~ 'F alleged, he cholIed her and
bruised nor face.
mrs Baumann SAYS that Rsun,ann
eMmS rem "sinte valued at $500 and has
$500 in bank. She n sIs rcr sion - - -
attorney, -" month alImony while th,
sun - pending. and such permanent all
,SonN after the granting or her decree as
the court may Sec!u lust -"