davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Charming may be the wedding
breakfast table of the spring bride II
Il little time and money are spent.
For example, white flowers are pretty
for a girl on her wedding day and "
they and enough delicate green be
used the effect will be stunning.
Centerpieces made from lilies of the
valley and white sweet peas Will be
lovely If these blossoms are SO ar
ranged that the form and shade of
each Is emphasized. Maiden hair fern
is the most desirable green to use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
,out,nued from YesterdayD

(coutfnued from Yesterday
outsider watched them regretfully as
they went by. and the Was some envy
IN his heart. toe.
When the cavalcade reached the
goose girl. the peace OF the scene van
ished forthwith. Confusion took up
the scepter The silly geese, instead OF
remaining on the left OF the road, In
safety, straightway determined that
their haven OF refuge was ON the oppo-
site side Gonk gonk. Quack- qnack!
They scrambled. they Numbered. they
few Some tried to go ovse the horses.
some endeavored 10 go under One
landed, full winged, against the grand
dukes chest and swept his Vizored cap
Off his head and rolled il into the dust.
The duke signed to his companions 10
draw up; TO proceed in this undignifed
manner Was Impossible. All laughed
heartily. however: all excepting the
goose girl. To her II was far from
being a laughing matter 1t would
take half an hour to calm her stupid
-chnrr~A-A4aa- sss@-HaR 80 tired---
~Stupids!" she cried despairingiy.
From pigs and chickens, good Lord
deliver us," shouted the civilian, slid
ing from his horse and recovering the
dukes cap.
Now, the duke was a kind hearted.
thoughtful man. Notwithstanding his
large and complex affairs of state; as
he ceased laughing, he searched a
pocket and tossed a couple of coins
TO the foriorn goose girl.
81 am sorry, little one, he said
graveiy II hope none of your geese
Ia hurt"
.Oh. Highness." cried the girl.
GREATNESS from her recent endeavors
and overcome with the grandeur OF
the two ducal efiigies in her hand. She
had seen the grand duke times without
number, but she had never yet been so
near to him. And now he had actually
spoken to her 1t was miracle. She
would tell them all that night in the
! dark old Krumerweg. And for the mo-
ment this prospect oHershadowed all
Thought of her geese.
The civilian busted the royal cap
with his sleeve. returned 1t, and mount
ed He then looked casually at the
Girl.
by George" he exclaimed, in Eng
fish.
"What is it," asked the duke. gath
ering up the reins.
1.-THE girls face; II is beautiful"
The duke, after q glance, readily
agreed You Americans are always
obseryant"
whenever there's a pretty face
about" supplemented Ducwitz.
Il certainly shouldn't trouble to look
at homely one" the American re-
torted
pretty figure, too" said one of the
aides, a colonel. Put his eye held none
ns the abstract admiration which char
acterized the Americans.
The goose girl had seen this look In
rther mems eyes; she knew. A faint
color grew under her tan. and waned.
but her eyes wayered not the breadth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

woven II may be washed when soiled.
and so will be practical.
No hall floor covering should ever
be light in color, for too hard wear
Is given that part of the house. In
cidentally extremely dark colors ars
undesirable. for they show dust, guam
titles OF which always sift In at the
entrance doors. Therefore neutral
colors are the best
A hard floor In light wood is easier
kept clean than a dark one, for dust
does not show on the former, while
the objection to natural wood color
is that every drop of water unless Inn
mediately wiped dry, makes a stain
which cannot be removed.
HELEN HOOD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Can you tell why there are acrobats
In every house Because there are
always plenty OF tumblers about
Can you say the following sentence
twice without making a mistaken
i nav n blind wood saver. While
none ever saw him see. many have
seen him saw.
And these sentences six times
quickly:
mixed the stewed prunes with the
mixed pickles.
Horace hit Henrietta by accident
with heavy handbay holding apples.
Home Notes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

tive apron may be
secured In six sizes.
that viii at any girl
between the ages OF
six and Rixt . e n
years. To develop 1t
in the medium sizes
only q small auanti-
~ OF material will
be needed. for two
yards twenty-seven
inches in width, or
one and three-quar-
ters In thtrty-six
inch width will be
sufficient.
Girls will md this
a most convenient
school apron as IL
can be easily slipped
on and or. Those
who wish to make
II for themselves
should select . plain
chAmbray or plaid
gingham. q nice
quality OF which can
be purchased for
from twelve and
ene-half to twenty
ave cents q yard.
After ii has been
cut carefully Re-
cording to the pat
term the sh oulder
seams must be an
lsheA with q French
fell The edges and
armholes may be
hemmed, faced or
bound with braid.
Facing will prob
ably be the most
satisfactory nnish.
To do this cut bias
strips of the mate
rial one and one half
inehes wide. and AZ
tar joining them to
get a single strip OF
saflcisnt iength,
haste the binding to
the edges OF tho ma
tertal 80 IL may os
faced on the right
side of tina garment.
and make q three
eiEhthsG pr an inch
seam.
Tho opposite edge
Of the facing liz then
turned In the same
width as the seam
and the strip hasted
IA position. after
which q row OF
stitching IL made
one-eighth OF an
inch back from
either edge.
The garment will
then be com piete
ich latter should be
ha nj fha Aat paarl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
Mile Long Parade of wild Geese.

MIC IIOng Parade OF VIII tseGEe.
From out a billowy mass of high
white clouds drifting to the eastward
residents OF Great Neck Hills heard
yesterday morning the honking Of wild
geese. The birds went sailing to the
North in two long. waving lines, each
a half mile or more in length. One
line was then q few hundred yards in
the rear Of the other. The two lines
quickly Joined and soon afterward the
long. waving " faded to the north.
ward. New York Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
A Virginian Page for Each Member Of the Family
SIDELtGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

than to put hts feet on top OF the
committee table and dream of the
Green Mountains. At the present time
he Is devoting his spare moments to
speculation as to the progress being
his trail and who seek to retire him
after sixteen years continuous service
In the House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Information Bureau.
Alden makes II, 1000. 600 cigarettes q
year at very low cost of production
Wages are l6 cents a day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
ONE-PIECE APRON
BY MRS, JANE FORD.


maxim a
In Ia for this arso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Perhaps no man in the House OF
Representatives IL more familiar with
the growth of the West than Repre-
sentative James p. L1atta, Of Nebras-
ka. Mr.. Latta was familiar with the
Middle West when 1t was known as
the Great American Desert.
Like many other members Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Don't Fire Until You See the
Whites OF Their Eyes."--Israel Put
nam at Bunker Hin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

500 yards beautiful figured Lawns
! worth l2tc yard; at............ BE yard
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

One big lot of beautiful Val. and linen
LaceS; Sc and 10c quality; sale price
-............. .....- ......... SC yard
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

IS Linen Auto Coats $500 $3.50 Auto Coats at 800
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29
II
Begins
Saturday
July
3Oth

N-inch Suiting Silks; in plain, checks,
stripes and colors 81 quality, at75c
36-inch, black, s1.25, guaranteed
Taffeta Silk, ......,.......... ....,.95c
27-inch Jap Silk; all colors; SOC quality
at .-.... ....... 45c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

$1,000 Youths Suits Tor ages IL 10 20
years. in brown and grey eassimeres;
sale price ......- $500
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

WHITE GOODS
25c linen color Suiting at pic yard
35c Linen Suiting at .-............ -29c yard
123c India Linons ......-...-.. 1Oc yard
15c India Linons ......-..-.......... .123c yard
25c India Linons ..................-..2 zoe yard
French Organizes, Batlstes,
White Lawns, Flaxons
Specially Priced for this Sale
rs styles in beautiful SilkOlines; all i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28
Rules For The Assessment

Inc provisions oil the new law order
M me reasscss mcnt" OF property are
IrIy explicit. The act of providing
Tor this reyaluation obtains in this
county and concerns its citizens. Prac-
tically everything is assessable--real
estate If every description, stocks,
bonG,, prum:s,ory notes, certificates
ui ind, bteGness or evidences OF debt III
whatever iorm. Even jcwelry except
that hahitually worn on the person, is
taxable.
Churches. gr&vcyards (whcre profit
is not ln,ended) hospitals, asylums
and other charitable or bencvolen. III
,tIturon, are exempt, as are the crops
OF any land i'll the hands OF the pre-
duccr ~ his agent, and also provisions
and iurl kept Tor use and consumption
oi The family Working tools OF me-
chanics and the first $500 worth u
farming utensils are also on the list OF
exemptions.
The provisions oi the law do not APP
ply !" thr shares oi homestead or
building associations incorporated in
Maryland and doing business solely
within the State to the extent that the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28

shares renreeent ;,veefmenfx i, ,,,ort.
CAGES ON real estafes w,tb,n tlra s,ate
49,: q.
tnae - lns Ptoeeeus " ene
s - s,oens' Do'''s u o,ns pop
S mspossu = - ssaue 'aNat'oh =
A'ss go -
800 ~, N''p =, w. - au'i'.'-
nran.rt,, ~ g. pa'. wing
a aaa .equ'i ~ u
:. 49, ~, sa..,s :"s...,,' .n's
.a~,ad ,a,,,., ~. sly III
sad;an 80 -. ny pa.pos -
,aSa,;an ,,,a ,a',,, s,ne u .meoo, ~,
.sc,,r,,;as - ~ 800 49, pepeS y
Assessars - ~. r;,., -
,,,,,,nd ~, ,,s,; 80
daa,,, ,ecessar,, -, a,,ahIa - -.
,.ar,.;, H. l1'.,.;e i.;.,a -
Ter ~ he narsansl $1,000 o,,',,ad -,
he narsa, =, -, H. .,h -.
;stered
An narsa, - aa. .,.h .,.
. w,fujly iaisa a,d irard,,,..nt rat,,S,,
sbaIl he a,,;i,v 81 nar;,,r,, a,d Til 80
. t;ne 81 49, ,rar 500 ~ ;,ar;s. ~
men, M, excaed;no 10 va,rs pnd -
he iorevar d;sn,,s I;6ed -, ha;na
,y;,ness IN ~ n,a,,ar ~ cnntromass
Penalties a:e aiso n.escr;had Co. ~.
sessors VIC sha;i ,,aLo fr,,,d,,,e,. 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STOR a

in quarrel between employees oi
the Susquehanna Pole Line Company
and Cornelius Murphy, OF the Rocks
oi Deer Creek, Hartford county, one
day last geek, the latter was roughly
handled. His brother, Thomas Muir
ply, learning OF the trouble, on reach
ing home got a club and went after
his brothers asSailants. He nearly
Drained one oi them, named Burke,t,
hating IRON Brid2eton, Pa. Another
OF the men ran INTO barbed-wire
fence and was cut up badly The third
man gave Murphy all the fight he
wanted, and he quit Burkett was
treated by DIR. Heaps and was sent to
the University Hospital, Baltimore
A horse drawing carriage, in
which Mrs. Charles Surrender, OF
ChriStiana, Del, her daughter. Mrs.
Robert Frisk. oi Newport, and the lat
tcr's children. a girl eighteen months
old and a boy six years oil age were
riding last Thursday, ran away The
women and the boy were thrown out
but the baby remained i'll the vehic, e.
The horse made wild run toward
Stanton. William Ruth. ~ years old,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28

OF Newport. jumped on a horse and
r"de af:er The runaway, which he hnal-
~ reached and caught by the bride,
On the outskirts OF Stanton. The baby
Mas unframed, but her mother and
brother and grandmother were more
or less bruised and the boys arm was
irjurcd.
49, --i,i1 T., was heard on Saturday
nurnin- b. Judges Woolley and Boy
&C, 1T Wilmington, in the non-support
SIN D; Hannah Oakcs. of Christiana,
Dcl.. against her husband. Francis l..
O@ke> She claims that she married
h.r husband ~ years ago and that he
deserted her in 1908 He contends
that when he married Mrs Cakes she
had living husband. Edwin Yerkes.
from whom She had not been divorced.
Mrs. Dates is over 90 and Mr.. Oakes
20 years u age.
"A jury At nei Mir last week found
Mason ta.mer guilty oi assault and
battery lpon john ). Barnes. watch
man on me Il. < O. r. K. bridge al
ravrc &c Grace, several weeks ago,
but urged I light sentence. He had
lern tied before Justice NJ. II. Fahey
and sentenced to two years i'll the
House ot Correction. but w. +. Pen
ming his attorney. took an appeal to
the Circuit Court. The case OF Gin
ton Overs. OF Perryville, charged
Jointly with Palmer with the assault,
Was not called ior trial
John W Wood, a railway postal
,it.-.r -, ne u'r...l the )rI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28

posed Delaware Chesapeake Ship
Canal last Thursday, viewed the exist
ing canal at Delaware City.
Several cows, owned by Emil
Leiske, oi Perryman section, uied last
week, after feeding on clover wet
with dew.
Louis a. Vosbury has been chosen
treasurer, Emory a. McComas, clerk,
and John S. Young. attorney by the
new City Council OF tlavrc de Grace.
While using a disc harrow. one
day last week, John Chalmers, The ior-
Newark, was cut and bruised about
the body, but escaped serious injury.
Mrs. Lucille Maui, IS years I'd,
employed by the dupont Powder Co.,
in Wilmington. ON Saturday shot her
self through the heart, at her home.
1871 West Ninth street. i'll that city.
No reason is known for her acI. and it
is thought that she suddenly became
insane.
The Susquchlnna Pole Iine Com
panies. OF Baltimore and iar ord
counties have merged, and VIII push
the completion oi their line from the
McCall's Ferry dam for the transmits
sion OF electric current to Baltimore
Newark Town Council, by vote
oi ) to ,, last week, granted iran
chise to the Elk River Light. Heat &
Power Company to supply electric
light to Newark residents from It's
plant on the site OF the old P&rke'>
rolling mill near Barksdale, and water
from the Big Elk. Water mains will
be laid and wires run from the plant
10 Newark
"A hundred h. key OF arsen%te OF
lead, softened with gallon OF water,
was lett in position to be used for
spraying their apple orchard BY ]. l.,
Hopes and his son. Wilmer, OF the
Bel Air section, one day last week
Their herd oi stock cattle managed TO
sample the poison. and three OF them,
valued at $40 apiece. died on success
sive days. They had been sold for de-
livery in lime
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28
FRANK P. PRICE. AGENT, ELKToN. ND.
FINANCIAL
Wt WANT 1Nt VASE ElRNEB

To call this bank HIS bank
we want him to feel that we
are interested in his welfare;
we want to assist him to ac-
qnire the habit of systematic
saving; we want to help him
to home of his own. IF
you are not depositor, we
invite you to become one.
A deposit of ONE DOLLAR
will start an account
National Bank Of Rising Sun
MARYLAND
u. II. HAINEs, PRESIDENT
CBAs. 8. PYLE, WIRES. AND CASHIER
NJ e. FLoUNDERs, ASST. CASHIER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28
News In Brief

The assessments under the United
States tax or Corporation, payable
june 80 loot up $26,o2o,ooo.
C. c. Pussy, OF Havre de Grace,
has been reappointed by President
TAFT as sub treasurer oi the United
States, at Baltimore.
Robert Archer, OF Bel Air, trustee,
last week sold tract OF IIS acres,
near Emmorton. Hartford county, TO
MRS. j. w. Spencer, Tor $3.50 a
canning house on the property was
sold to W. f. Robinson, ior 5000
A pair OF finely matched young
oxen. OF Short Horn Guernsey breed,
was sold last week by c. {. Bowman,
OF Level. to Beale r. Howard. OF
Washington. They are two years old
and weigh 100 lbs. each.
Stitching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't cure them. Doan' S
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protrudlng piles alter years OF suffer-
ing At any drug store.
twenty acres of the Rowland es-
tate, lying between lIavre de Grace
and Darlington, ON the Post Road,
were sold last week 10 Walter T. Jack
son, of that city.
Rev Thomas J. Stevenson, OF Bal
timore, has accepted the call rendered
him by Havre dc Grace Presbyterian
Church, and will occupy the renovated
Manse on june /
**Stops earache in two minutes;
toothache or pain OF burn or scald in
Hua lAnrynnaSC hour
musclcache. two hours; sore throat,
twelve hours--Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil, monarch over pain.
Waiter Brasten, of Middletown,
has announced his candidacy for Reg
lister OF Wills. for New Castle county,
on the Republican ticket.
Failing into the quarry OF the
Baker Lime & Stone Company, near
Havre de Grace. one day last week,
Harry Bond. colorcd, OF Darlington.
roke two bones in his right leg.
**li you haven't the time to exer-
else regularly, Doans Regulets will
prevent constipation. They induce a
mild, easy, healthiul action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c.
The Bayside Band OF Havre de
Grace will hold an ice cream and
strawberry festival on the Opera
House lawn, June All.
There is talk OF organizing a con
gregation OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church in Havre dc Grace, and erect
ing a church building there in the near
future.
*%Most distiguring skin eruptons,
scroiula. pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers is a cleansing blood tonic Makes
you clear eyed, clear Drained. clear
skinned
Col w. NJ. Black, OF New York
Col Edward Burr, OF Boston, Col. ]
c. Sanford, OF Newport, X. l., Major
M. NJ. Patrick, OF Norfolk, and Major
K, b. Raymond. of Wilmington, Del.
the Board OF Survey to examine ant
report upon the best route ior the pro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28
High Cost OF Living

There are too R1any actors who bore
And stars who are hardly shine,
There are too many girls i'll the chorus
Subsisting on Holsters and wine
There are too many catered and wall
tered.
Who call for the hzzy-anddry,
Too few are sowing and killing and
hoeing,
So living-wel, living is high.
There are too many thrummers and
strummers
Annoying the keys and the strings;
There are too many chauffeurs and
loafers
Who are riding in automothings.
There are too many schemers and
dreamers
And only Jew who produce.
Too many investing III golden-eg
nesting
And few who are growing the goose.
There are too many preachers
teachers
Who work the south hall OF their
faces;
There are too many tourists OF Jurists,
whose SultS are COnCealeu III tneH
cases.
There are too many lawyers and jaw
yers
Who demand but who cannot sup
ply,
And they serve subpoena upon a
Martini
And wonder that living is high.
Too many are looking for cooking,
Too few are encouraging spuds;
Too many find shining is simpler than
spinning
To dress in delectable buds.
There is too much OF diction and hc-
ton
And not enough actual toll;
There are too many diggers at INC
. titous figures
And not enough dggers OF soil.
There are too many rimers and Chin
CLike mel doing versihed stunts;
There are too many gapers Oike YOU
OF the papers
Who read and forget both at once.
There are too few who skin hard /
vineyard,
Too many mbibing its juice.
And the while we inquire: why does
living grow higher"
The bulk OF us fail TO produce
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28
Child Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA STO RIA

James 7. GaIlion. a welI-knoWn
resident al Level, died at his sons
home there. ON May 10. in the 73rd
year oi his age His funeral was held
last Thursday, with interment in Rock
Run Cemetery,
Oscar Kennedy was caught in the
stone crushing machines at the Cas-
paris Company'S plant, near Havre de
Grace. The roller, making $1,000 re-
volutonS minute caught his right
arm, which MS torn from the socket.
His body also was badly cut and
bruised He was hurried 10 St. JOS
ephS Hospital, Baltimore. but died
shortly alter arriving there on May 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28
Spring And Summer Opening
Fine Showing Women's Hats

Unsurpassed display both the beautiful and weaabe
models and coors from the sweeping Gainborough the
medium uban and that becomng silver
ing carried few but shade and combna-
the lovely spring color spectrum Gorgeous ribbons
flowers Undesirable variety beginning of with the fam
Chanceer red The opportunities here offered for selection and
headwear unequaed outside of the city shops and in adj
the fine TASTE ready suggestions and careful consideration
which given every individual needs and the perfect
workmanship which bestowed upon hat that is turned
this we'll known millinery establishment cordial invitation
is extended to all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28

Deposits are the likelihood of bank,
it is the people who furnish this likelihood
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be it much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pa
irons and the public generally its ability
to meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of $763, 900 90 as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since its organization as a
National Bank.
i. V. STOCKHAM, L. 6. WHITE,
President. Cashier.
T. c. BOND, Jr. Asst. Cashier.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
FAIR GROUNDS
ARE NOW READY

A new sanitary drinking fountain,
with four spouts, such as has been
placed on the corner Of Twenty-fourth
street and Washington avenue. has
been Installed at the Fair Grounds.
Dozens Of tanks for the benefit of
the sheep and other stock quartered
there for exhibition or sale are also
being placed
This Is the first time that city wa.
ter has been on tap at the Fair
Grounds, and the improvement is eX-
pected to do away with much discom-
fort and thirst among the visitors
and the show stock.
Most oil the exhibits for the big
fair are already in place In the dill
fereDt buildings. The fruits and ag-
riGultural exhibits a"e r,atly drrang-
cd In their separate show buildings.
and the stalls and sheds for the ac-
oommodation OF the cattle and horses
are filing rapidly BY tonight ey-
cry space viii be filled. ready for
the opening OF the fair Friday morn
ing.
Car loads of fancy sheep are ar
r.ving hourly for the International
Sheep Show and auction sales, and
are being card for by those in charge
os rapidly as they arrive.
The pens In tne exhibition building
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
MOLLIE FIDDLER
WANTS DIVORCE

In petition for divorce in the
district court. Mollie Fiddler declares
that She can no longer endure the
actions OF her husband, Abraham Fld-
dler, and that she feels that the bonds
OF matrimony should be absolyed.
The petitioner states that she mar
ried Abraham in Ogden March IA,
1896. and that since that time she has
been dutiful and good wife. She
says that there are three minor chill
dren that she thinks should be award
ed 10 her care and custody because
OF the habits of the defendant. he be-
Ing addicted to the excessive use OF
intoNicants. even to the point of
drunkenness, during the past four
years, The plaintiff also asserts that
the defendant has failed 10 provide
for herself and children for some time
past
Mrs. Fiddler asks that she be di-
vorced from her husband and that
aside from awarding her the custody
Of the children that the defendant
should pay her SIS a month alimony
and $50 as attorney fees.