davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-12
FATHER GILLEN MAKES REPLY
TO SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN

Cod what tbs happened?
Hear the bugle call, The farme'
caves the plow the mechanic the
Wheel, the merchant the counter 4
tearlpl alden Of hus,a z i " f., 81
father and child Of groom and bride.
The tramp OF miSAty host is heard,
the bird takes fight fom he nesting,
the beast Of the flores, siuks on his
fla'r mo leeper s aies ipto The darF.
lest caverns. TIE heart Of the lonely
nut or palace withers away n fear as
her Children look for comfort and she
has none Marches and counter.
marches. the rear OF canon, the
shriebs OF shella Behold plains Of
plenty yawn with hunger and the
white cotton fields blush crimson at
tne s ght Of blood
The shouts Of victory are drowned
III the groans Of the dying anu the
curses OF the maiDed ami wounded.
Four million saves haze been freed,
at What cost? 100000 lives We're lost
a countless army of crippled aad
ralmed recnued to their homes
tSlee Billion ct dollars was the cost
oI tbe war We are st.ll paying the
Debit
When tie Catholic church hal
struck of the saackles, sAe enohled,
she knighted labor, she gave labor
dignity Labor was dispised in an
faulty, ana she who performed III,
How could the church do otherwise
Nut dignity labor?
Her holy founder had worked as a
laborer, the apostles were ashermen,
St Paul tent maker by trade, and
tie first converts almost exclusively
OF the working classes. St Chry
session. calls labor worship OF Gej
The monastic orIes springing up in
the 5th century made manual labor
obligatory upon all the members OF
the order, priests and lay brothers
alike.
In the Benedietine rule eight hodrs
of the day were given to sleep and
recreation, eight hours to prayer and
eiudy and eight hours 10 manua.
labor. You see those old monks an
licipated the eight hour day for
which labor has in many fields re
5euuy strived in vain.
II think though, the most hardened
capitalist would grant the Socialist
an S.hour labor day provided he
would sleep hours and pray and
study hiurs Of every 2i.l
The middle ages saw the hey-day
81 trade unions. All labor, all me-
pursuits were unionizet,
trey state that even the clergy ana |
princes were in unions or guilds, La !
tor was then honored al never In
our modern times We have two an
mortal witnesses Of slave labor and
free labor
ook at the huge pile OF the pyra
l'lds or the Coliseum and imagine
the army of slaves who. under the
lash Of their task masters, by brute
force erect so brute a pile.
Then look at the cathedral If
Cologne, a symptoms In stone. The
architect stands there leader, a |
virmoso, directing au army of Ia
norers, artists and each one is IN
'pired by the same entnus asm ana |
ip rises the sacred frame harmonious
ike perfect melody No false note
n that masterpiece The flower upon
he pinnacle of the tower only seen
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-12

l8 tie eye of God and tle IRA resting
,Aere his weary wings, Is as perfectly
worked as the statuette at the On.
trance door, scanned every day by
The eye Of prince ana peasant
Gentlemen The Catholic church
has gwen labor, liberty dignity ana
above all the most precious Gift
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-12

They Commenced.
An lrishman on being made foreman
or gang Of laborers wished to show
bis authority to those under him on the
first morning Of his promotion.
Now. look here. boys said he,
when / say commince you have all
to commince, and them that don't CON-
mince when | say commince won't
lcommince. So commince." = London
Standard
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
Additional Correspondence
Barnett on 14th street

barnett on l4th street.
The sad and impressive funeral
services Of General Clarke, Jr., were
ably conducted at the Sixteenth Street
Baptist church at Q o'clock p. m, Sun
day by the pastor, Rev. S. A. Thurs
'ton. Wffte in our city last summer
the deceased made number of
friends Who speak very highly Of the
noble, conduct Of the young man who
was just entering manhood, being
nineteen years old. He is survived by
"a father. three brothers, four sisters
a northumberland several relatives
We extondi themSour deepest sym
patay.. ...-Ez ..43tSS3SaW
Mrs. Florence Thomas and sister
MrE. Pearl OdeH, from Niagara Falls
~. w. were IN the city attending the
funeral Of their nephew, above men
toned.
Little Clara Baldwin. daughter Of
Mrs. Fannie Wright, Of Washington
Place, is able to be out again after
several weeks Of serious illness.
Howard Lee has gone to Clarks-
borg to visit bis uncle.
Miss Bessie Phillips was called to
her home at Cedar Grove by the death
Il her grandmother lHst week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
HUNTINGTON.

The Orion Club gave a sandwich
= spread at the First Baptist church
Friday evening which proved to be
a success both socially and financially
+" The fneral service Of Lettie John.
son was conducted at Sixteenth street
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased had been sick several
month"; and unable to attend school.
The bereAvod family have the sympa-
thy Of q host of friends
Misses Clara Stewart and Sophia
Dodsoh were calling on friends IN
the city this week.
Miss Dixie e. Williams. who was
called home in Milan, Tenn, by the
death Of her mother was the guest
Of Mrs. Anna Hughes at 200 7th Az
enue Saturday, while en- route to
Richmond Va, to resume her duties
there as teacher in Hartshorn Col
1ege.
Mrs. T. r. jenkins was hostess to
the Benjamin Tribe Monday evening.
Miss Luella Bowling left Thursday
To. visit friends In Ohio.
MISC Francis Ntctois ~ i'll at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Eugenia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
pT. PLEASANT.

sad~~W -thc~-neWs which
came, to Mrs. Lucy CoIston and Mrs
Ellen Jordan Friday of the death OF
their brother; Louis Galloway I'M Gtfr1=
cinnati. His remains We're brought
here to- the home Of Mrs. Colston S
from which place ,they,:werc buried
Sunday afternoon.
. Chas. Nease of Mason City, was in
town Friday, the guest of friends.
M. e. Rally Sunday proved to be
nuite a success, $34.75 being turned
In.
dtey. &Tnoid's stereopticon pictures
shown Tuesday night at NJ. +. church
and Wednesday night at First Baptist
church were both entertaining and
Instructive, made more SO by the mani.
ner in which Rev. Arnold explained
them A neat sum was realized by
both churches.
The Reading Club was entertained
by Misses Mithue and Mosella Colston
Thursday. After, reading a very ap-
petiZiug lunch was served.
Gus Bell, OF Middleport, spent
Sunday here, the guest Of his mother
Mrs. Clarence Henderson has as her
guest her little sister, little Miss Hell
en-. Carter. of Gallipolis.
hC IL VI "lbS NpSliC 1IdIk
will be glad to learn that she is
again able to be out after a three
weeks attack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs Joseph Lincoln was taken
quite i'll Sunday night upon her re-
turE from church.
Mrs. William Holmes and little
daughter. Nola, Of Gallipolis, were
guests Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Andy Smith, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrg. Alex Peck is quite i'll at this
writing.
Rev. G.. w. Muse, pastor IN charge
Of NJ II. church preached two very
able sermons Sunday. He LETT for
Charleston Tuesday morning.
Rev.. W. Robinson spent Satur-
Day and sunday with his family at
81. Adams.
Mrs. II. G.. Clcndenin is improving
after few weeks illnes3.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
CHILICOTHE

/ !. CHARLES Butler, a member of the
Sciota Lodge No. &c Of the K. of P.
died Thursday at his residence ON 7th
lstreet. He had once been a member
Iof the city council and police force
and was highly respected, His funer-
|al was held Sunday afternoon at
tQuin Chapel A. NJ. e. church. Revs.
i+W.. e. Walker and J. w. Garter Off
clatod. The services we're largely
attended. He leaves a wife and four
children and four brothers.
Rev. Il, H. NeWsome, Of Hillsboro,
lOhlo,. Is here assisting Rev Walker In
a revival service and is preaching
some fine sermons. There have been
seven new members added to Quinn
Chapel since the beginning Of the re-
V1Val. The meeting will continue this
week ..--~--~-. :.
I Rev w. e. Walker, E. H. New
t.some-Mere- entertained by Mrs. Ellen
|, William at her residence on S. Wal
nut street Friday afternoon. :
| - Rev. E. III. NeWsome spent Friday
and Saturday at D. H. Taborn's in
the country and returned Sunday
morning.
Mrs, Lillian ones has been called
to Lansing, Mich, on account Of the
Illness Of her uncle.
| Miss Helen, Marshall entertained
Rcvs. e. II. Newsome and Walker for
dinner Sunday at the residence Of hel
parents on w. Main street
\ Mrs. Amanda Ogilvie still continues
,lt4ErX sick. -, .~,..s.... ..........t I.
i=a"Miss ..OGie Pettiford has gone it,
fCincinnati to spend the summer
e.. Joseph Ogilvie has returned to his
! home at Newark, o.
rs. Geo. West entertained for Miss
T Eleanor Hammond and Miss Rosa
Armstrong Thursday evening
| Rev. j. w. Carter left Monday for
gainesville, o., to assist Rev. A. NJ
Thomas in a revival meeting.
/, The Wednesday Culture Club met
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hicks We'd
/ nesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Harris, Of Kingston, O.
spent Sunday in our city.
L Mrs. AMOS Evans will present a
/ play Thursday night at the First Bap,
i fist church.
4 There will be q musical and liter.
airy program rendered at the First
/ Baptist church Tuesday evening IN.
der the direction Of Miss Alice
4 .MUntz..s.-. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

The Benjamin Tribe will render a
musical and literary program at the
Baptist church Friday evening. One
special feature will be the "Ghost
land Goblin" drill. ...... --..- ........
The Y. VI. C. A. met at the Six
teenth street Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at the usual hour. The
church was filled to it's utm est capac-
ity, while several were una4A to get
In. This immense crowd had assem-
bled to do honor to our esteemed
friend and brother, DR.. John McCar-
thy, who is severing q thirteen years
service as pastor Of tho Congrega-
tional church In our city Dr.. Nc
Carthy is one Of the active directors
Of the Colored Orphans Home, and
with us Uhesc children deeply regret
his departure to RESUME duties on 4
larger scale in the city Of St. Louis.
Missouri
HH has a warm place in the hearts
Of the coiorcd people here. always
responding to our many invitations
to address our school and the Y. NJ.
G.. A.. and finding time to attend our
conventions, associations, conferences
or whatever Christian or uplifting
assembly converting with US.
An invitation was extended by the
Y. NJ. G. A. to give his last Address To
them and although SO very busy with
hi /.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

came and gave US such. words Of eour-
age and inspiration that shall, ever
i've In our memory. DIR. Mccarthy
was not aware Of the fact that, this
immense crowd came to- honor him
and express By the beautiful loving
cup given him by the colored people
OF the CITY our high appreciation Of
him and his noble and fearless stand
for the good Of the people Of this
whole community. white and black.
The following program was rcnd-
ered:. ..,
Invocation~-G. ". Winston.
Solo--~Njiss Lula James.
Adhesive Of the Body Of
Christ. '--~Rcv. John Mccarthy.
Solo-~RObcrt Early.
Remarks Power Of Chrjstianity"
.---Rev. Donaldgon.
Address s. A. Thurston.-
Relation Of the colortd pc0ric 10
the White ministry.
Presentation loving cup with titting
remArk6--Knv. /. V. Bryant
Response Rev. Mccarthy.
Offering.
BenedictiOn- Roy. Shultz.
Misses Nina and. Martha Booker
and Lewis Booker Of Mason City, at
tended the funeral of their nephew.
'eneral Clarke. Jr., Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

grandmofher She left Sunday Id
huntington to resume her studies
there in the city high school.
d.. b. FL White, Of Montgomery,
has opened$a local Office here In our
town. = @'ft "...0 ~
The remains Of Lee Richmond. who
WAS killed AT Riverside Saturday,
were hurled. last Monday from the
First Baptist church. Rev. Davis
conducted the funeral services assist
ed by Revs.- Lipscomb and Newsome
lnterment took place in Topkinson
cemetery. &9% - Z
Mrs. Richmond and family have
the sympathy, OF this community.
John q. Adams, Of Charleston, was
4 business called Tuesday 1890 .-.
w. e. Martin, who has been i'll IS
now convaieScing. -.--,...--..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
BLuEFIELD.

Seth Is. Rose, OF Rose CITY, Mich.
Is In the city. the guest Of his neph
ew, y. W. Rose. in the easel end.
n Frank ii. farrell, OF Ingleside, was
q .Giuofold; visitor yesterday.
;, The brotherhood society has been
organized AT the Raleigh street
church. 1t was largely attended las,
Sunday.
Prof. Ram and the teachers Of the
4eolored public schools are well pleas
ed with the school work and antici
pate an interesting closing In May
Charles H. Dodson has been ap
pointed as elevator man at the Gus,
tom house:
r. Secretary n NJ. Martin and Rob,
ert Austen have returned from Char.
lesion, where they have been attend,
ing the first y M. c.. A. convention
of the. state. ...-..-.. ......
K. 1t Is reported that Rev S. r. Dos.
ton, B. D..~and Rev. !. c.. Sheriff.
y. D., will soon publish religious
paper in The city. $3.50. ..
., The following churches are pre-,
barring ito have special services fol
Easter Sunday: Scott street, Raleigh
street. Mt. Zion, African Methods,
and the Zion church.
-, John Hancock, a fireman on the
Norfolk and Western, got hurt Mon
day.
The boys at the Bluefleld Colored
institute have reorganized their base
bali team.
The NonpareH Social Club gave 8
banquet last Friday evening.
~ Edward McClintic returned from
New Bedford this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
CEDAR GROVE

Miss Lula Williams Of Charleston,
and Mesdames Hurt and Whitlow
passed through here Tuesday enroute
to Wort.
Mrs, Niece. Of Charleston is here
visiting Mrs. Lee Richmond.
Miss Bessie Phillips was called horc
last Tuesday by the death Of her
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

July 19th--J. Frank Marsh, SUI
pervisor of Institutes.
July 22nd-R,: r. Sims, Principal
Bluefeld Celored Institute;
July 2Gth---D. B; Purinton, Presi-
dent West Virginia University.
July goth. ~. . a.! :
August 2nd-J. w. Hughes, Prin-
cipal Lincoln School, Wheeling.
+ - The blank. dates will be filled
with as able Speakers as those
named above. ..''7
Special effort"fs being made to:
secure tho services Of DR.. Booker
r: Washington for one lecture. = .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
FACULTY OF THE SUMMER
SCHOOL.

June 27th-August 5th.) Z
M. p; SHAWKEY, A. M. Admin.
".'"istratIon, State Superintendent
of w. Va.
LEWIS p. MOORE, PHI. D.. Dean
OF Teachers College. How ard
university,--History of Educa.
ton, and Supervision.
W. T. B.. WILLIAMS, A. B.. TINS
tee OF Slater Fund, Field Agent
=. or Hampton Institute -Educa-
tlonal Extension Work. e
d. WEBSTER DAVIS, \, NJ. D
d., Assistant Principal Baker
st: School, Richmond. Virginia,
Pedagogy.
BYRD PRILLERMAN, a NJ
PRESIDENT of w. Va. Colored, In
StItUte. -
G. w. BOYD, Principal of Garnett
High School, Charleston, West
----NIf & hia-Gc ry.----,------------
CHARLES e. MITCHELL, NJ. A.
J. inc. Acct, Business Manager OF
i. w. Va. Colored Institute, -.
Bookkeeping
IL. "A. bOl4LtNG, A. g.. Lewisburg,
west Virginia, - State History
and Civics.
{, n, BARNETT. A. B., Colum,
y bus, Ohio. D., ....,E.....,.I- -.
fzAwWAGDRTIS, AId;Agri4 Institute;
West Virginia. -L-Agr.cuBture. -
FL. l.. RAM, Principal BluefteId
Graded School, West Virginia
Mathematics.
j. r. JEFFERSON, Principal Sum
mer- High School, Parkersburg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FRED r. RAMER, Martinsburg
west NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
photography. -
a. H. RAILEY, Prin. Simmons
- Graded School, Montgomery
West observation-disclosures and
Geography.
MRS. r. P. JOHNSON, Kimbal,
GRADED School, - Primar,
Work. ''
MRS. MARGARET NJ. LOWRY
Milliner W. Va. Colored Insti.
7 !" tute,-Millinery.
~. LECTURERS.
I June .2Sth-M. p. Shawkey, Statt
Superintendent. -~...--,.~---s'.--
July 1st-Thos. T.. Hodges. Mem.
Der Of State Board of Control
July oth--.Virgil A.. Lewis, State
,Arcliivist and Historian.
July Sth:-F. NJ. Longanecker, SUI
r. pervisor Of Examinations.
/ July l2th--. .....
duly 1Sth--George S. haidley, Su
perintendent Of Charleston CT,
Schools, aud member of thu
State Board Of Regents .. r.. e..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
PARKEfsSBURG

Madam Mary Lee, of PttsbnrR,i
Pa, Is in the city assisting Rev.
Alynne, pastor of A. NJ r. chuHeh.
in. carrying on revival service. They
are having much success. Isl
Mrs. Ben Reed is much inn ETpVads
after being seriously Ill at her haaae
on Lynn street. n ssasSf
Hughes Stout died at his home AZ
East Parkersburg Tuesday, after 8s
complication of diseases. The tuner
ri was held Thursday at the, Zion
Baptist church and was eonduetad
by Rev. VIM. Toney 1t was largely
attended and the interment WAC flts
the colored cemetery north offthas
city. 3 q Isl SIS88
Lewis Stout was called home on
account Of the death Of his father
Vendetta Court No. held am 4Iie5
teresting meeting in their hall on
Market street Thursday evening
Jacob Webb continues ito sbe quite
Ill at his home+o on Clay street. =
Word - was - received by local
friends of the serious illness of SKsSss
Anna Anderson, formerly OF thts
" wv -OH11 10 " VI IIfIlS0upS, I'd. 3ia5sy$S5s
The little son, William Henry, of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McClung is mncsl
improved after being seriously Hit
! for some time. s$5Ss f3ssS
The Reeting Of the Missieaa ry Sow
Gciety Of the = Wesleyan MetlaofiakS
Church Sunday afternoon was res
pletc with interesting features. A
delightful varied program was rem
| dered. ...o.. 49, = 4, = Eta3&SSSs
The young gentlemen DIRE nnaHsg
ing arrangements for an Haster TaST
ception. ... ~. 4 sss } :sl !.ssssS$;
Mrs. Anna Wake, of IIarriayi1fs. Il
who WIS the gueBt of her sister; RfT ra;-
Sarah Reeves, returned to her hons4
We ~ oe@av " ~ .-,.t},.G 81, .& ~:5s
The Sexton's club of the M. HI.
chul III AnoL 1nursuay at MRS. Lucy
Meetings.. An interesting meeting
was held. = IT,: - = lt &. 4 zs ss5Y4
There will be an interesting EaAe
ter program rendered by the Sunday
School Of the NJ. e. church Sunday
March IS, at 8 p. m. Rev Carroll,s
pastor. . l.: ., -. 2l&.s u
Mrs. Almeda Jefferson continues
to be quite III at. the residence uE'I
her son on Swami street. :. 6, jj3$;5
- IL \ = q ~ ss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
CASH COMMISSIONS
FOR .ffiE tGOSERS

TO every contestant Who does
not win a scholarship, but who re-
ceives a total of+two thousand or
mnre-Hotes,r y iH-a4iow cash
commission of twenty-five per
cent on all money turned in inrbe.
half Of that contestant. For ex-
ample If $50 were turned in in be-
half Of a contestant who did not
win q scholarship that contestant,
would receive in cash 25 per cent
of the $50, or the ;$15. 80
~ The feature of1ipaying cash for
! all work done in 8ehalf of favor,
lite is unique in ah,Voting contests
and ought to makevthis the most
popular contest ever held in the
state. -, 49,.
We nope that every dollar paid
out IN cash commissions will be
used by the teachers receiving the
same for part of her expenses in
attendance Of the INSTITUTES Sum-
mer School. ,~ -; S.. &C. :: .;...,.
Our prime motive in holding this
contest Is; to encourage the attend
Rance at the Summer School and
thus show that the colored teach
etS OF the state really appreciate
this, great educational opportunity
which for the first time Is being
offered us>by the: state .authorI-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

The school will begin Monday, :;
June e., and will continue for !
six weeks. A regular teachers In
stftute will immediately follow the
closing of the school and this will
1be presided over by lecturers Of
more than local repute. .InS,....s.. 81.
For further information write
to Supt. NJ. P. Shawkey, Charles
ton, W" Va; Prin. r. p Sims,
Bluefield Colored Institute, Blue
field, w. Va, or President Byrd
Prillerman, Institute, w. Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
rendered excellent music on Center
street last Saturday. ~ 5Iffss7s ,igSs

Mrs. Jennie b. Galloway closed
her school at Dun Loop Friday arIef,s
SIX months of strenuous hub r-4+ss pf4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

HOW COLORR1D 1. SCHOOL ThlA CIT
" E1S DAN EARN axTIsA tkfyssHEXas'
II you are. a teaehor> and WAS tut
earn some extra money after EeifUpI
hours, write A., Il, Steward, Taska1
gee Institute, Ala. ~. (. III 3sl
1-12-3t. s.S3
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

Read directions and particulars below
and keep her In the lead.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
2 Lots for Price of /. See
ST Down and 81 a Week AID
in this issue.

A surprise party was given Myrtle
Russell at her home in Lynn on Friday
evening of last week. About seventy
young people enjoyed themselves in
dancing and other amusements. All
report good time.
Station agent Curtis informs the Elk.
positor that the only change in the
running time of trains on this division
of the Pere Marquette under the new
schedule is the evening train west,
three minutes earlier.
We do believe its changed for the
better, the weather we mean. The sun
has condescended to shine for three
whole days. Bright but with cold
winds and nightly frosts. But its COM
ing on and we are thankful.
Bernice Roadway celebrated her
fourth birthday Saturday last by having
party to which about a dozen little
friends were invited. All had merry
| time from three to five, being served
ice cream, cake and candy to their
hearts content. Bernice received sever
al birthday gifts.
Next Sabbath evening Rev. Case will
have for his theme "What it is to be q
Christian" and all indications point to
an even larger congregation than was
present last week for one could hear
many say as they passed out of the
church "Well / shall not miss the ser.
mon next Sunday"
Supt. ]. X. Osgerby, of Vassar, will
DELIVER a lecture in Central Hall, Yale,
Friday evening, May 18th. Subject:
"Work-The foundation of character
and standard of Greatness" Admis-
sion, 10 and 10 cts. Reserved seats 10
cts extra on sale Wednesday, May | | at
Pollock q Hennessy's. Given by the
Senior Class of Yale High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Holden and
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Holden, Mr..
and Mrs. Rub and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson, and little daughter.
The occasion was in celebration of the
birthdays OF. Mr. Holden and little
Frances Andreae, both having the
same date.
Sadie NJ. Lynd, of Yale, has insti-
tuted divorce proceedings in circuit
court against her husband, Verne A.
Lynd, whom she declares deserted her
five months after their marriage on
July 81, 1905. The woman AYERS that
Lynd left their home on December 20
following their wedding, saying that
he was going to play at dance. He
did not come back. The woman wants
her maiden name restored to her in adj
dition to the decree for divorce.