davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17

Seville" under the composer. Rossini.
He was successfuI from that time on,
both as a baritone and as 4 composer,
in France, Italy. Germany and England.
At Bergamo he met and fell IN love with
the beautiful Hungarian singer, Mile.
Lima Rosa. whom he married shortly
after.
Balfe's first opera in English. The
Siege of Rochelle" was produced at
Drury Lane in 1855. and was followed
by The Maid of Artois" in 1896 These
were both we'll received. and were fol-
lowed in close succession by about
tweuty other operas brought out at vary
ing intervals 10 TO his death, October 20.
1870, and his posthumous opera. The
Talisman," was first performed in Lon
don in 1874. Nearly all of his compost
tons were successful. but none of them
has endured as has his masterpiece. The
Bohemian Girl"
During his career as composer, Balfe
continued 10 appear as a baritone IN
other operas. and both he and his wife
also sang in some of his own works.
He was highly honored all over Europe
and received many decorations from
foreign royalty. In 1864 he retired TO
his place in the country. called Rowney
Abbey, in Hertfordshire, as a gentleman
farmer
The scenes of "The Bohemian Girl
are laid in Presburg. on the Danube, and
its vicinity The first act shows the
chateau and grounds Of Count Arnheim
where the peasantry and retainers oil
this nobleman are preparing for tht
hunt, when Thaddeus. Polish exile
and fugitive from the Austrian TROOPS
enters and asks for concealment. Fol
lowing the opening chorus. up WI
the Banner" the Count (baritone) sing.
his solo. "A Soldiers Life" His littl'
daughter. Airline. is seen eoino for I
stroll 10 the mountain path with Flor.
estan. the foppish nephew of the Count
and Buda. the child's nurse Thaddeu:
(tenor). on his entrance, sines the cava
tina, IT'S Sad TO Leave Our Father
land" Devilshoof (basso-bufo) ap
pears with his gypsy band, Thaddeu:
quickly DISCUSSES himself and minele:
with the gyosies as the soldiers come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
No Rain In Sight

The weather prognosticator cannot
prognosticate rain, much as he'd like
to-. There is not sign of a storm in
sight, and added to the discouraging
prospect is the fact that these few
weeks have been dry for so many years
that rain would be looked upon with
surprise.
In about two weeks more, however.
rain should be expected. The last part
of October and the first part of Novem-
Der in other years have been marked by
a heavy rainfall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17

-ond search for him. during the chorus,
In the Gypsfes' Lite You Read
Shortly Fiorestan returns. frightened
and excited. TO report shat airline has
been attacked by wild animal. Thad.
deus rushes quickly TO her rescue and
brings her back TO the chateau in safety
with only wound on her arm. The
Count, in gratitude, invites him to the
feast, but his refusal 10 drink 70 TIC
Emperor results in his being attacked
and driven away by the Counts retain
ers. while DevilShoof, out of revenge
steals Airline and carries her of. The
peasants then sing the beautiful prayer,
Thou Who in Might Supreme. while
the soldiery hurry in pursuit OF the out
law.
Twelve years are supposed 10 have
elapsed when the curtain rises on the
second act, the first scene of which Is
the gypsy encampment around the ten.
OF the gypsy queen. The opening chorus,
"Silencew is most effective and thor
oughly in the atmosphere of the S2Tly
dawn. Airline sleeps within. while ThJd-
deus watches. Dcvilshoof enters and
prepares to rob Florestan, who IS II )
nearby inn. flushed with vine They
secure his valuables, but The Queen (con-
tralto) makes them return all except =
medallion, which Devilshoof hides. They
all depart, and Airline (soprapo) aw3k-
ems, comes from the tent and tells Iha1-
deus in the beautiful song, Il Drcamt
| Dwell in Marble Halls" Of dream
she has had, which is reminiscent OF her
early childhood before she Was stolen
from her titled father. They declare
their love for each other, and the Queen.
who also loves Thaddeus, is persuaded
by Devilshoof to join the hands Of the
two lovers in marriage, after which the
Queens ballad Bliss Forever Past.
closes the scene.
In the second scene. showing the road
10 Prcsburg. Airline sings Come With
the Gypsy Bride and the band are seen
| on their way TO the fair.
The third scene shows the Public Plaza
Iof Prcsburg. where the gypsics have as
sembled Airline, the Queen, Thaddcus
land Deyillhoof sing the spirited quar-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
JAPANESE SQUADRON ON WAY
Cruisers Asama And Kasagi Sail For San
Francisco

The Japanese training squadron.
comprising the armored cruiser Asama
and the protected cruiser Kasagi, under
command of Capt. Yashire, sailed Sa-
turday for the United States.
The warships are due at San Francis
co November 10. 1t is expected they
will visit the Naval Academy during
their cruise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
Heed The Warning

1t has again became necessary fol
the Water Company to give warnin,
against the careless use of water. The
situation is grave. and the streams are
exceedingly low. A water famine Il
threatened, and consumers cannot h,
too careful in the use of water. Waste
fulness is crime at this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
OSTEOPATHIST.

DR.. H. A. McMAINs, OsTEoPATHIc
Physician of Baltimore is in Annapolis
each Tuesday and Friday. Phone
changed to 435-m. IT'S Prince George
Street. 3t.o14.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
t,.,e Annapolis Leave Washington
-, Warrington Tor Annapolis

lLmIleIfO Naval Academy Junction.
EN-CAAuge cars at Academy Junction for
Washington.
Trains cave Annapolis for Annapolis june
ton AZ % ana ITO A. NJ, 800 and 30 y. NJ.
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
polls at -51 A. NJ, l22O 40 aud go =. NJ.
for tickets and In formation apply al our
civ ticket Offices: West street station,
Maryland Hotel, Carvel Hall, +. Kent
t,rseu's Drug store Main A.. VIM. II M osR.
lrur college Ave. aud Bladen ST. Post
once o. \. \. A. for officers, midship men
rlr connected with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17

Deposit your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open 9 A. II. to
p. NJ. Saturdays 6 p. h.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
yArLR0AD BULLETIN.
.I,gICToE. BALTIMORE q AAAAPuuSl
fIECTRIC RAILWAY.
the ELECTRIC LINE
EVERY HOUR FRoMANNAPoLIs

RATES OF FARE
One Way Round Trip
-r..- baltimore. ..60cts............SI 90
y n.i,o-.. Warrington. = cts............ I.5O
a,ccAGg CARRIED ON ALL TRAINS
.osye Annapolis time indicates West
AfAl.''T Int al trains leave u. s. Naval
20 f.., minutes earlier and Governors
- seven minutes earlier.
--s,,s ,esye Baltimore from Terminal Station
saye. ana Liberty St., near Lexington
-. cave Washington from Treasury Bldg.
20 New York Ave. y. W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
nYORK RIVER LINE"

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER IA 7
LANTA" for WEST POINT andi
RICHMOND, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs.
day and saturday. at 600 p. IN. aud Rrriv es
west Point At 7.4b "A. IN. and Richmond a.
80 "A. IN.
steamers call at Gloucester Point, York
Town. CIemsn ts, clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is ANDIg LIGHT ST. WHARF.
Through tickets 10 all points may be SO
curad baggage checked and staterooms re
served nom the city Ticket once, IIg r.
Baltimore street ARTHUR W. ROBSON
Agent. IN r.. Baltimore street. or this
GsusraI offices, Light aud Lee streets. Balti-
more, MD
~. CHlSN, n. eli APMAN,
UcnL Pass. AT Asst. Gent, Pass. Agt-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
STORY OF THE
BOHEMIAN GIRL
AND IT'S COMPOSER
MICHAEL, WILLIAM BALFE
BY lsA0ORe 0Ac1R0ScH
81 lSA0ORG 0ANROSCH

THE WONDERFUL
POPULARITY or
THIS BEAUTIFUL
WORK DURING IT'S SIXTY
YEARS OF EXISTENCE
HAS PROMPTED ITS
REVIVAL ON AN
ELABORATE AND SPEC
TACTULAR SCALE THIS
SEASON 81 THE
ARORN ENGLISH
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
LeaVe Baltimore
for Annapolis
a,e Annapolis
~ Baltimore

ol,.a Baltimore 10 Naval Academy Jet.
.v1ls,.,p ug signal. sTransfer Naval A cad
l,,It rLucnl Through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-17
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. I"

ELEGANT PAsSENdER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA"
rur OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR.
FOLK, VA.
steamers lsavs Baltimore daily Except
sunday At $50 y. IN. arriving old Point
comfort al 800 "A. m and Norfolk al ZOO n. m.
wusrs connection Is made with the Rail
road l!uss for all points South.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14

Fargo.-After working for thirteen
years on experiments with wheat and
flax diseases. Prot, H, L, Bolley, of the
agricultural college has discovered five
distinct fungi species which, when
eradicated, will restore the thousands
of acres Of wheat growing lands in the
northwest, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois,
Minnesota and Michigan, the capacity
for raising the old bumper crops which
led the pioneer farmer to locate their
many years ago. Prof. Bolley through
his experiments has definitely proven
that the and still has the qualities
necessary to raise wheat, but first it
must recover from it's sickness, a siok-
ness which is not unlike tuberculosis,
In that it is bred and fed by disease
germs. Further Prof. Bolley has proven
that sick lands and sick grain suffer
from contagious disease not unlike
diptheria and the contagious diseases
Of men and ome
Besides discovering these germs,
which will place Prof. Bolley in the
ranks Of the agriculturists and bota-
pists, in a position not unlike that OF
Or. Kock, the d~iscoverer Of the tuber-
%culosis germ, in the medical profess
sion, he has, after thousands of ex=
periments, also discovered the treat
ment which will remedy these plant
diseases.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
BANKERS CONVENTION.
State Meeting of Bankers Will be Hold
at Valley City, July 8 and g..

Valley City.-The committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
Eighth annual convention to be held at
Valley City have selected July 8 and 9
as the dates for the convention and
the excursion to the Yellowstone park
will cave Valley City on the morning
of July 10 by special train.
In connection with the convention
there will be held a business show"
and if successful this will be made an
annual feature. Manufacturers and
dealers in bank and Office supplies and
fixtures are being invited to send DEM
constructors and exhibits to this show
80 that members Of the association may
nave an opportunity of seeing all that
Is new and u%p-to-date in bank fixtures
and supplies. Many dealers have al
ready made reservations for space at
this show.
Valley City is. easily accessible from
fll parts Of the state and there is no
good reason why the 1910 convention
should not surpass all others. Keep
the dates in mind and arrange for the
attendance Of at least one representa-
tive. = t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14

sion Laws of 1907, before such peti-
ton is filed.
Motion made, seconded and carried,
that all bridge petitions formerly tabled
be taken from the table.
On motion adjournment was taken
until 1880 p. m. same day.
afternoon Session.
The Board ]rcvonvened at 1880 D. m.
All members present,
On motion, duly seconded and car
RED, the purchasing committee was in
structed to purchase TWO liquid fire
eNtinguishers for protection of court
house.
Bids for furnishing the county with
supplies were received from the Bis
marck Tribune Co. and the Farnham
Printing & Stationery Co., but the same
having been received "a hours after
the time set for filing bids, no action
was taken On the same.
On motion the bid of the Knight
Printing Co. was taken from the table.
Motion made, seconded and carried,
that the bid of the Knight Printing
GO. for furnishing the county with cleo
ton supplies, books, blanks and sta
t1onery, as per schedule on file, for a
period of year, be accepted, sub
lcct to entering into contract and filing
surety bond to mount of contracr.
The depository bond of the Hope
National Bank, in the sumof $1,000,
having been approved as to form by
the states attorney, was on motion ap-
proved as to sufficiency of surety, and
the Hope National Bank was desig-
mated as a depository for 5000 of the
interest and sinking fund of Fuller's
Lake Drain No. I, for a period of one
year.
Bills were on motion allowed as fol
lows:
G. 0. johnson, cash advanced
Northwestern hospital at Moor
head for care of Otis Osten-
sen ...:...... .......... $40 90
G. O. Johnson, cash advanced
for stamped envelopes, record
ing bonds and wolf bounties.. 72. 70
North Dakota Publishing Co.,
" legal printing and stationery,
$55.S4; allowed at .......... AZ. 48
A large number of bridge and grade
PStitlollo ldNlllS Dcell lleu, on HIOllOIl
the chairman appointed all the members
of the board as a committee to inspect
sites as per petitions.
Bills were on motion allowed as
follows:
Frank Gray, comm. per diem and
mileage ......... Sc, 90
Ole N. Grefsheinn, comm, per
diem and mileage ............ $50
X. s. Sulland, comm. per diem
and mileage .,.... ........... go
K. S. Sl1lland, on poor board and
mileage -. 400
K. A. Johnson, comm. per diem
and mileage $50
J.. B. OXton, comm. per diem and
mileage ,,., ,r,,, ,,,,,,,,,, $50
On motion, the board adjourned until
9 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, April 18th,
1910.
S. MCPHERSON,
' County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
WANTS ROOSEVELT.
North Dakota Educational Association
Expect a Special by Him.

-~PSSS q SPSS'os ~
Fargo executive committee of the
North Dakota Educational association
met in the office of the county super
intendent to plan for the coming an
nual session. Supt. F. E. Smith, Wah-
peton; Superintendent Mcdonald, Town
er; Professor Brannon, university; Mr..
Tonberg, Driscoll; Superintendent
Stockwell, Bismarck, and Clyde, r.
Travis, Mayville, attended.
The committee discussed several i'm
portant points concerning the meeting.
1t was decided to hold the meeting on
Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday,
October 10, 20 and q. unless it is
possible to secure ox-President Roose-
welt at some other date and not at this.
1t is the hope Of the committee to Sc
cure this speaker and it will work in
conjunction with h state historical
society and the educational association
OF adjoining states with this in view.
Besides securing an i~nspiratiOnal
lecturer such as Colonel Roosevelt, it is
planned to secure an educational ex-
pert, the very best % be had.
The question of securing a larger
enrolment was considered carefully,
and it was decided that the matter of
enrolment in the N. D.. E. A., will be
presented to the several sectional edu-
cational meetings to be held during this
month Members of this executive
committee will emphasize the mutual
advantages of the membership and
trust that a large advance enrolment
may be secured. The secretary, Mr..
Travis, vas instructed to present thi
matter of membership to the facultief
Of the several state and private educe
tional institutions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
O N BE A KN0CKER.

If your neighbor is prosper
Gus, let him prosper.
Do not growl or grumble.
Say a good word for him and
let it go at that.
Do not be a knocker.
If you see that the city is
moving along nicely, feel good
about it.
Help things along.
Shove a little.
Push. Try and secure some OF
the benefit yourself.
Do not stand around like q
cadaver.
Do not waste time feeling sore
because some fellow has a little
more sand and sense than you
have.
Do a little hustling yourself.
If you can say a good word say
it like a prince. If you are full
of bile and disposed to say some
thing mean, keep your mouth
closed.
Do not be a knocker.
No man ever become rich an6
happy minding anybody's bust
ness save his own.
No man ever helped himself uI
permanently by knocking his
neighbors down.
Give a kind word. Give it liber
ally. 1t will not cost a cent, anc
you may want one yourself some
day.
You cannot afford it. 1t will
not pay. There is nothing in it
Ifyou want to throw something
at somebody-throW cologne. o.
roses. Do not throw brickbats
or mud. If you must kick-gt
behind the barn and kick your
self. For if you feel that way, yol
are the man that needs kicking.
Bat whatever you do, do not b.
a knOcker.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
Women Want Shops Closed.

New York, N. Y, April 12.-Bands of
determined women marched through
east side and other sections of the city,
where the Kosher meat strike is on to.
day, to prevent shops which closed yes
terday as a protest against high meat
prices.
Over 1901 900 families it is figured
nave put the ban on meat and house
wives are insistent hat the retailers
remain closed until the wholesalers
drop their prices.
Kerosene, clubs and hatpins have
proved an effective armament of the
women in closing up the shops. Police
details have been increased in the
strike district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
To Raise Alfalfa.

Williston. = Experiments in thu
growing Of alfalfa will be made on lane
under the Williston irrigation proiec,
this year, 1000 acres for that purpose
having been pledged by the Williston
Water Users association, an organ,xa-
ton composed Of land owners in the
district. The Williston Commercial
club has offered to furnish the seed for
the work. and the North Dakota agri-
cultural college has decided to intro
duce several. types of dairy COWS into
the section for the purpose of eating
the alfalfa to learn Of its food quail.
ties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
To Omit Tariff Mention.

Indianapolis, April 5.-The friends
of U. S. Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
had their way in the Republican
state convention here. No mention IN
the platform was made of the Payne.
Aldrich tariff law or the county local
option law. two questions that have
caused party leaders deep concern dur.
Ing the last few days. In view of the
fact that Senator Beveridge voted
against the tariff measure his friends
urge determined that the convention
should not indorse it,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
citvAaG for Wahneton-

Wahpeton| 1.-The city of wahpeton is
Rdvertistny for bids for the construc-
tion ef city hall. The building will
cost n the neighborhood of 100000
ead VIII be large enough to house the
apparatus and the city
ofhces, besides giving ample hall room.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
STEVENSON Engages ATTORNEY.

washington April 12.-Representa.
I'VE STEVENSON of Minnesota, author
y. the resolution for the investigation
VI the charges rejecting against HIM
sen ana other members of congress in
connection with ship subsidy leeisla-
tl1h' has retained an attorney as coun-
sci during the inquiry Of the house
special COMMITTEES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
HOLDING AN AC.

HOLDING AN AC-
COUNT
at this bank, is a
sign of good bust
ness policy on the
part of any a
We have every fa-
|cility for expedit-
ing payments of
moneys in home
and foreign a
|kets.
LOOK OVER OUR
STATEMENT
for the past year,
study the large as
sets and amount OF
available cash on
hand, and start do
ing business with
us at once. Loans
on f~rst-class collat.
eral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
THE GREAT WELSH CONCERT.
Greatest Singing Organization OF the
DaN. Mt EpMOrth Church Tonight

Greatest Singing Organization OF the
Day, at Epworth Church Tonight.
This is what the Fremont J(Ohio)
News has to say of them: f
"a successful season for the City
evening, when a large audience was
Lecture coure was assured Thursday
present to hear the first number of
the series of entertainments the Cam
brian National Glee Singers. The
twelve Welsh singers who presented
most delightful program last even
ing. proved the significant fact that
the Welsh people are distlnctively
race of singers. All their history and
folklore has been set forth in songs
and the folk songs rendered, descrip-
tive of every phase of life, were de-
lightful and beautifully interpreted.
All the ensemble work was especially
fine and the voices blended beautiful
ly. The program was not confined
alone to Welsh melodies but to songs
familiar to all nations were sung
with much the same spirit and care
full Interpretation. Several of the
more familiar English songs were ap-
preciated by the audience9r among
which was "All Thro' the Night" and
also Killarney" the popular Irish
melody Among the soloists the ten
or, John Stephens. was probably the
most cordially appreciated"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

exercises were led by Mrs. ]. II.
Smith. Mrs. Bell Lyday read the
scripture lesson, which was follow
ed by a prayer by Mrs Enoch
Knechel. Mrs. McCleary next render
ed a lovely vocal solo, and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. ]. A. Bolton who gave
a reading "Poorhouse Nam. A solo
by Miss Hazel Davis was very much
appreciated. "The College Oilcan"
was the title of a reading by Mrs.
j.. r. Smith A selection by the
orchestra was next on tbeg program.
After which the pledge cards were
passed and the oReretory was given.
The service was then closed with
the usual devotional exercises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
ES>ESSsSsSS & e Xxx sESESSSS
q Thanksgiving Dinner at -

- the Soldiers Home. -
SS><SsS<SS< e x Xxx S<ssssSsSSSs
Thou pNoud and mighty strutting bird
In thy arrogance you graced our
board.
AS the chieftest feature, your praise
heard
As thy toothsome flesh, no longer
scared
On wings, but tickled the hungry
palate
OF the gallant ole boys In blue.
And the merry laughter, loud and
great,
AS thy bones and remnants Mr..
Table strew.
Come again. Hanged as you was in
state,
With silent oysters and royal mince
pie,
With succulent sweet potatoes, and
Mocha great,
With cranberry sauce, none better
can buy,
With glee and rapture, the old boys
shout
And thank their generous old
Uncle Sam,
He whose purse opens, nor turns
about
At the distress of feeble old man.
Now boys, up with your voices, Old
Glory
Shines on this country as great as
of old.
Your hands upheld 1t, let's sing the
story,
The one-half has never been told.
Your blood sprinkled the sands of the
Southland,
You tried to uphold 1t in fiercest
fray
Let us back to our wives and grasp
their hand,
Which we can do on dollar day.
John Il. Hatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
Infiammatory rheumatism Cured in
Three Days.

Morton L. HILL of Lebanon, Ind.
says: my wife had infiammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benihi
until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk
about in three days. 1 am sure II
saved her life"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
Druggists. Opposit Kerr House
Try our Pocnahontas Nut for your
cook stove. Enterprise Coal & Feed
Co. Phone 994. 9-14-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

having the will set aside was gone
through with.
Maggie Wittibslager, who was mar
ried to George Wittibslager, April 30,
1855, has filed a petition for divorce
alleging failure to provide, extreme
cruerlty and great mental anguish
caused by false accusations of her
husband. The Wittibslagers have six
children, two of whom are minors.
The wife states that the husband
owns property, real and personal,
worth about 81, 100 with membranes
amounting to $500 upon it and a tenn
porary Injunction Is asked restraining
him from disposing or incumbering
it, The wife asks for a divorce and
alimony both temporary and perman-
ent. The petition was filed by At
torneys IL. Il. Hill and Mouser and
Moloney