davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Piles Quickly
 Cured Al Home Instant Relief. Permanent Cure.-Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many eases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment When It proves it's value to you, get more from your srug@ist at 50 cents a box, hand be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today Save yourself from the surgeons knife and its torture tho doctor and his bills
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Miss Minnie Wheeler of Brewster's Neck spent the week end with her brother, Frank $. Wheeler, of the Scot land road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Cloudy in south; snow f1urries in north portion Thurs day, followed by fair weather; Friday fair; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday fair weather will prevail. with slight temperature changes and light northwesterly winds, becoming variable, and on Friday fair and milder weather.
 ObserV ations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes fin temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther Bar a. 23 29.S4 Iz m. .t. s's ''s % -9'gu D. ni .............. 70 ou'Vo Highest 35, lowest 20
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,: Snow; northerly winds; continued cold. Wednesdays weather: Snow, follow cd by fair; cold; northerly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Worn ans True Ace. A woman is as old as she looks be- fore brea kfa fast.-Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action quick in results and restore the natUra action Of the kidneys and bladder. They correct irregularities. Lee & OsgOot Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Red Cross Seals

Red Cross Christmas Seals are now on sale here at Candy de- partment, near main entrance Buy them and put them on your Christmas packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
4 Ne,u Species-

4 "socia1 democrat" has been elect ed from Minnesota Don't know the breed.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
NORWICH TOWN

Only Bad Drifts on the Taftville Road Visitors Come and Go-Hoiy Day at Sacred Heart Church.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

VIIui nuptist Church, Rev. J. 3. Puustt. Psgtog.
oasVisagi Sunday % a ., NJ, an1 Jae .. NJ Bible
MWmhH.p. d., Fgidav a 60 ,. nj pfaFer end
HIala sqrVioa Wednesday evouina a. 10 " N.
4NEhoay WolcoEna
a yshn's Epissspai Churshi RsS. Gamusi No
80. Mnotog EaflY oalahFatlonr Bun1egs o7d Holy
D1Ta, 10 q 81. koGnlng pfuyof and eaFB0l ~
- -, Evening prayer and sermon, 10 3. N. nj
80 ggoniug 1fo oVoulnH prayer and lecture. No
AnaF1ai q ehoif Friday nlGht After services. Bun
aag sehesi atto = n.
Uhslsan eaienos. --aoFyieos are held evugY sun
- ~ ~ oclouh a m. and Wednesday evening q
3, eeiofk ,. M, tbs Odd IeliYWa Hall
Gro of Adams and Clinton stroata This nan n
ere uao1 ~ 4 Christian Bclonce reading Foeln.
- . noon daily aKoept Rundaya and Friday
.Mn1la bgtWegn The hours 0l ~ and ~ o'eloek
y q. ed and O'oloek D. m. All are cordially
1s.lea The Sunday School a held Sunday morn
~ flon % 70 ioslA
Islnlty n. =. Church, gOath. l. B. Pnttoraoh.
E111og. g.-SoFVicua Sunday q u a. M. and 79o B. m.
Sua'1T EpwoFth Leagua 400 y. n. Senior Eb-
Wo1tt Leafuo, Aoo D. m. All momberB requested
1eo3end. The pahllc and strangers specially In
V.lsa - WoFship with us.
= Presbyterian CauFch. Rev. WIN. n. ElsEiuF. Pas.
- -agHplar services ~ n o'clock q. ~, and a
II eeleek p. m. Sabbath school "a oi1Q G. n.
44Wesh services on wednesday svsnina at Tao
An
UutAolis ChuFoh-Father Breanahan, rector.
eaa4 eyeTy Sunday 81 10 a m. Week DAY mass
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
RECEPTION TO MRS.
JOHN EARLE PERKINS

The Young Bride Cones 10 TaIlAhasses
Am0ng Many Friends.
The afternoon reception given by
Mrs.. George B. Perkins 10 TIE lovely
young bride Of Mr.. John Earle Perkins
was one Of the most beautiful social
events Of the week. A different color
scheme was carried out IN each Of the
rooms, making . charming effect. In
the hail was red, IN the parlOr pink and
IN the dining room white. Exquisite
blossoms In ell these different tints
were placed everywhere In q most ar
Cistic arrangement.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Geo.
B. Perkins, Mrs. John Earle Perkins,
Mrs. Il. Eugene Perkins, Mrs. Dexter
N. Lowry and hrs. francis Wilson
Hogan. krs. Charles N. Ausley and
Miss Gertrude Chittsnden served punch
and cake In the hall, while q variety Of
delicious sandwiches and fragrant tea
were dispensed m the dining room from
8 table presided over By Mrs. John
DOnk and Mrs. Park TrammeIl.
The bride has many relatives in Tai
lahaasee and many more friends, made
while on q visit here last year, and she
10 receiving q most cordial welcome
from thom al.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Gsndsman In4Ossss the Candidacy q J.
D. StSutamire.
CaTTabelIe, Fla, April %, 1910.
Editor True Democrat:
Dear slF:-In looking over the an
nOuneemolts IN your valuable paper
for different Offices IN the May primary,
! noticed one, viz: J. D. St0utamlre, q
candidate for the legislature.
] have known Mr. StoutamIre for q
long time, and have had many business
transactions with him. ! must say q
more noble, generous, clever business
man never knew than J. d. stOuta-
mireA He 10 q broadminded, progress
sive farmer and knows Whist the labor
Ing class, as well 90 others, need, and
the voters Of Leon county win make no
mistake In slectIng him 70 the honor
able position Of representative Of old
Leon In the next legislature, as there is
not q more conservative Democrat than
j. D. stOutamlre.
Mr.. Tom Gray also endorses the
above. Yours truly,
J.R. BLOCKER.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
STATE OFFICERS.

COveFnor-A. W. GlIchnst.
Secretary Of stato-H, Clay CraW'
XttOney.Gsnsrul-Park ". Tram
nell
ComptFOlleF-A. Q. Groom.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-B. T..
sapSrintmdsnt Of Public Instruction
Xiiatant- Gsnsfal-J. c. R. Foster.
STATE Examiner Ernest Amos,
State Chemist-R. p. Rose.
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT.
J.B. Whitfield, Chisf-JuStiee, Talla-
II. FsnWick Taylor, GAINESVILLE, Fla.
b. 8. COekFell, Jacksonville, Fla.
~. A. Hooker, Oeala, Fla,
Thomas NJ. ShackIeford, Tampa, Fla.
Q. B. Parkhill, Pensacola, Fla.
u. q. SENATORS.
Duncan U. Fletcher, jacksonville,
smes P. TallaferrO, Jacksonville,
MEMBERS CONGRESS.
Stephen N. sparkman, Let District,
Frsnk Clark, % District, Gainesville.
D. n. Nays. % District, Monticello.
RAiLaOAD cOMMIssIoNERs.
ROyai o. Dunn, Tallahassee.
Newton B. Bitch, Blitehton.
r. n. Burr, Little River.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
WORK or FLORIDA CENTRAL

Trying to Induce Coed People 10 Losats
ln Thls Section.
The Florida Central Railroad, which
traversss Thomas county, Georgia, and
the counties Of jefferson and Leon, IN
Florida, has recently issued q very at-
tFactIve folder setting forth the agri-
cultural advantages Of this section Of
country. What The True Democrat
Of March 25th hsd to aay Of the farm
Ing operations Of Mr. Rudolph HeFEOld,
% hlccOsukis, was copied and the fol-
10 wing comment made thereon:
"Ar. HerrOld left q Western State
about eight years ago on account Of the
rent for farm lands being 20 high that
after paying same there was nothing
left 70 show for HE labor. He reached
this section practically broke; now owns
farm, which, with improvements,
cannot be bought for $4,000.
"hr HeFrold's achievement can be
equalled BY any thrifty. intelligent far.
mer who will employ modern methods
and make the soil produce what Il Is ca
pablo Of.
"At the present time. the prices for
lands along the line Of the Florida Cen
trail range from $500 to 5000 per
acre. They are worth more, and It
may reasonably be expected that with
In few months these prices will be ad-
vanced.
Thepamphlet is calculated 10 do much
good for our superior country II widely
circulated. and Mr.. C. J. Acosts, the
general freight agent Of the road, will
appreciate Il II names are sent 10 him
10 whom the folders should be mailed,
or, II they prefer, he win send the col.
der 70 ell those desiring 10 mail them
direct.
lt win pay us 10 circulate every biz
Of advertising matter possible.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Ths woodu.a Unvsi ! Bs.usifai hiaa-
u--.aL & Nlaslsll..

uncal at teo4Vlle.
Aboat eros hundred peopIs, com
posed 81 Leon Camp No. 2, w. o. w,
and their friends, LETT Tsllahasoes q
z1o Sunday afternoon Cor WOodviI'e
Whese Ire c0ntlguOus Lodges % Weed
men were to o6leiato e ths uuvciling
OF 3 monument 70 sx.shsriR Wnlam
%. Langston. The ceremonies we're
particularly impressive and ennobllns.
A beantiful tribute of election and
communication Was paid the deeeassd
on behalf Of the WOOdmen b Hon.
Park n. TrsmmsIl. Hon. Franeis 3.
Winthrop spoke for the Elks. Of which
order Mr. LangStOn Was also amamber,
and his speech was also an abls one end
full Of inspiration 70 better deeds.
There was q special vocal and instEu-
mental nusieal program at the cems-
tery, which added much TO its com
pIstsnsss. COmrade W. N. Keith was
master of ceremonies and Comrade
DoEman conducted the ritual.
A very large crowd Of people were
present 10 attest their love for the de-
ceased.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
N MEMORY OF KATE BLAKE.
DIED April 2ist.

Blea Apth Aleb
Too frail for hfe's rough way,
Too young for 10 much care;
The soul Of this dear friend has taker
its flight
To The home just over there.
We loved her we'll,
Bat there's one that loved hel
more.
And He called 10 her
FROM that happy golden shore.
Ever pleasant, smiling. bright.
Was this frisnd 10 everyone;
Too pure Tor earth-
The Saviour called her home.
Sweet are the songs
That the angels sing this day,
AZ her s0ul h ushered IN
10 The shining, bright array.
Before the great white throne
zee heg standing nov
To receive the crown of life
That ahall adorn her brow.
There's q silence In the home,
A vacant place We zee,
But nhe has q seat IN palace fair,
Where with her Saviour nhe viii b.
A RELATIVE
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
TaIlAhaissS. Florida. City BOods To Be
Sold.

The City Clsrk % TIE City of Tallnhaases. Flor
da, win rocaive, until aoon % Nay II. 1910 aoal
81 bids for SIS 90 81 per cent nftY year bonds
% b issued b. aad city for funding its Judgment
Indebtedness. and oikooooo Of 5 per cent afty
the water W0Faa. eleotric and gaa planla and ex-
tending the ayatomn. Denomina9ion 81 naid bends
100000. lnteross payable Nosembaf int and
zeal National Bank Of City u New Yosk. nondn
% b dated Mng iat. 1910. and q b redecEaahla
"a any time after zen ycars trom date. No III of
anaount u the bonda ~ fof. win - antnrfaino2
The CITY COunch reserves We Tiqht . Estes, eng
SS civ Csrk ciS e !; fsli.SsS's - Fis;iaa.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

NOTICE b hoIshy sisen q vkom h nag o1asrIa.
- 49, a. ss.r.1 9. A.ely - ..s..el. %.
q iccn cquuly. hinlltA at ~ o|aca g. - eelll
eel ~ - ~ 81 taiIa111l1a. - M1NI1I, l11
- e.T 81 4ags le'A ~ 81 $780, . ~ n -
80 = rflss -, - l,1eIaS 11eI1 ~
80 ~ q :. : I. - R ysa. nee ess-
~ - eel, - -
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

In the Circuit Court Of TIE socond Judicial circuit
of Florida. IN and for the county Of Ls0n-In
ChanceTy.
Louis c. YasEsr, complainant VI. Ella Lemon ana
]. 3. Lemon, her husband, IN riEht of bis wife.
defendants
FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE
II having besn made 10 appear b. the sdidavit
Of the complainant that the aaid defendants reside
IN he city Of Atlanta county Of Fulton, and state
of Georgia; aud there h no Dorscn IN the stats Of
would bind sithor Of naid dsfendanta; and that
each 0f sad defendants "a over the sgo of twenty
one years.
Il ls. thersiora Oriorsd that tha sAid defend
ants BE- and thsT are horeby required to appear %
the hlll Of ccmpiaint herein on Monday.
the eth dey Of June. A. y. 1870 asd that this or
der BE- published once week for fUur successive
weeks IN The Weekly Truo Dgmeorat. q naWspa-
psr publlshsd IN ne city % Tallahaasea. In aaid
county Of Leon
Witness Henry T. FoiksI clerk % aid court
and the seal thereof this 9Th day Of April. a. D.
1910 Henry =. Felkel, clerk % uad court
b. N. =. Bassstt. ID. e..
true copy
Attests-Hsary T.. Polksi clark Of said court.
By NJ y. BaHsett, d. g. lQ-4t
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

~ make connection with new holdeE
eil bs neeeaanFy 70 shut down ths
,n en BupdAy
G. n. Eilis.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

CRArRp nlDs Wn1 - ornalD ~ TnE
= ~ 49, s g Co.. - 81 % y: - - 80 -. =
4 = 3 c. .i ! =. . - tssS Iiss.'. fsis.
- B,;sd q cnsloi vin ruarpe es oatiu
~ f ~ tN1a ~ ullIll nalIIlll on - luu1la
lN1 lf1IF NIIn aI Ne n a.
- ~ q - ~ hn1 81 n
- .1 & I.l,l t,1lrfra - t.4h9 - -.
aknn - er..r
~ $40
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Rajah linens, ell eOlOrs, 25e q yard.
Levy Bros. 10
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

spsslal salO Of muslln underwear.
Levy Bros. 10
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

uultabla ~ anf tsns ~ sosf. o1n1 ., fosf -
tsra uf ~ eaeh aad ~ VII neho oue dospe fres
q ckarae tae roa. II e1rda ere ~ pnaatly u
rofund yo1F 6loaaT. Tkal's fslr, I5n'fFq
aEINGNi EHIN6tN0 90,
La n1E "a. Cnnal Dopol. Ohia.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Get your Bathing Shoes at Levy
Bros. 9-tf
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

FH0Nn 3i9. \. n. DradfOrd. foT
&a
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Our Aaoats Mako 5000 q Week
Selling new process water color por.
trait and gold frame. Costs 90 cents
complete with glass, sells for sl.e8
Samples end Instructions free. Young
man n Ohio made S21. % h one day.
We are the laggest picture and frame
house b The World. OiIe general aeenl
wanted " e4cn county. Give ua refer
enco end We win extend goa thirty
days, credit with steady, honorable en-
ploymont at q BIC Income. Our buul-
nels n established twenty-five yonra.
We ere not n the picture and irama
trust We want honorablo, trust.
worthy Representatives only, You need
no capltal y WUFk fer Is. We teach
vou koWI q male eucce-o. kd5rsr-
nt cn1e, Williams At ca, 2tIB W.
IagIeF 81, CAlcaFo. kh. 81 an1WeFln9
nlala ''1ag oogari1lI1olt Ia Io|'aha1.
no9 1fl2-1 1lo.llt itAs
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Get your Bathing Suit at Levy
Bros. eff
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

asnd os your phosograph ana
We uill mnks unall photca
!Sss S sss - $50 s,.,s -.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Letters to Aunt Laurie From NepFeWS and Niece1
SUFFERS LOSS OF MEMORY
Strange AffIiction Brings Trouble to
Husband and Wife
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
MUCH excitement was occasioned in
WI Oakland last spring by the mys-
A'A terious disappearance of James
Black, a we'll known merchant of that
city. He left his home in the suburbs
early Tuesday morning, and bidding
his wife an effectionate goodby boarded
a car for the city.
He did not return to his home for
luncheon, but this was not matter of
much note, as he often remained in
town.
AS he did not return in the evening
his wife made inquiries of the clerks
in his store. Mr.. Black had left the
store after telling his clerks he would
return at o'clock. Mr.. Johns had in
quired for him at 4 o'clock, stating he
had been promised an interview at that
time. J. Perkins had inquired for him,
stating that Mr.. Black and he had a
very important engagement at that
hour. This was all the information
Mrs. Black CLEANED from her husbands
employees. She had now become
alarmed and hurried to the police with
her story.
Inquiries were made at once, but all
that was learned was that Mr. Black
had been seen on the street about
noon. Descriptions were sent to all
cities and ports, but nothing was heard
of him. 1t was generally conceded that
he had been murdered and his body
thrown into the bay. But his wife did
not believe this and spent all her time
in search for him.
Months passed and no trace was
found of him. At last Mrs. Black was
forced to abandon the search as her
last dollar had been expended.
Some time after this Mrs. Black
visited a friend in Ell Centro. She
noticed man on the street who bore
a striking resemblance to her husband.
Asking if he recognized her he replied
that she resembled a dear friend of his
youth. She knew this was her hus
band, but he refused to accompany her
back to Oakland. This queer loss of
memory has caused much speculation
here. LOIS WAGNER.
Ell Centre school, eighth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
FREIGHT CAR SERVED
ITS PURPOSE TOO WELL
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
. I want to tell you about the mys-
terious disappearance of a little girl
visiting in the country. Betty was
spending a week with her cousin on
a large farm. One sunny morning the
children were playing bide-and-go-
seek. Betty, hunting around for a
good hiding place, spied big freight
car standing on a side track, for a
railroad ran past the farm.
What a splendid hiding place" she
thought. "They will never find me
there"
With some difficulty she climbed in,
finding the car almost empty She
crawled behind a pile of hay in one
corner, and as the day was warm and
no one came to find her. she soon fell
fast asleep.
The children finally tired of the game
and not noticing Betty's absence, some
of them started off for the brook to
go fishing, while the others went TO
the barn to play in the hay. 1t was
not until noon at the lunch table that
they all met again. Then Mrs.
Brooks asked, "Why, where is Betty?"
ST thought she went with the boys
to fish, replied Lucy, to her mother.
'Why, Lucy" said Bob, wasn't she
with you in the barn all morning?"
"Oh! she must be lost" walled Mrs.
Brooks, maybe she has fallen in the
brook or strayed into the woods"
Searching parties were Immediately
sent out and the whole farm ransacked
for the missing child.
Meanwhile Betty was skimming over
the country at a great speed. A train
had come and carried off the freight
car containing the sleeping child.
When Betty awoke it took her some
time to discover where she was, but
when she found out her predicament,
her loud cries attracted the attention
of a passing brakeman. When he had
climbed down into the car, he was
greatly surprised and amused on find
ing this small passenger.
He told her not to worry and at the
next station gave her into the keep
ing of a kind gentleman, who took her
to his home. After a nice dinner he
put her on the train, told the con-
ductor where to put her off, and said
that she would soon be at home again.
1t was almost dark when Betty fin
ally reached the farm, for she had
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

BILE, and told me to go in and get the
shovel. When had brought it out we
dug in several places trying to locate
Sancho by the whines with which he
answered our calls.
At last we traced the sound to the
small space between the box and the
fence. Digging there, Sancho's little
black woolly head popped up and you
may be sure was glad to see him. He
always kept to his box after that and
did not try to find better place TO
sleep. Your loving niece,
RUTH MERRILL,
1915 w. Forty-ninth ST., age Is years,
grade B9, Olive street high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
sANcHo DISCOVERS
POOR HIDING PLACE
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
II N the winter of 1906 I was living in
Nome, Alaska. 1 enjoyed the cold
n and everything else very much.
What 1 also enjoyed was a black
woolly puppy named Sancho.
Sancho was half malamute and half
something else. A lady whom we
knew we'll owned two or three puppies
and had given me my choice.
We got a large wooden box for his
kennel. Sitting it UPSIDE down, we
put some sacks into it, after making
hole for Sancho to enter.
One night we had big snowstorm
The next morning when we went out
the snow was very deep.
1 took Sancho his breakfast, and call
ing him, prepared to give it to him.
But no Sancho came. l called him
several times and then was answered
by a very faint whine. l wondered
if he had been hurt and looked into
his box. But no sign of Sancho.
L finally called mamma out. She
guessed almost Immediately the trou-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Starving Dog Disappeared

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One Sunday while papa and I were
out looking for a paper, dog came
along. 1t looked as though 1t mad
been starved, for you could count his
ribs Part of his toes were cut off or
one foot and the bones were to be
seen through his skin.
Feeling sorry for it, I went in and
got some mush which was left from
our breakfast. He ate it all down as
though he never had anything else to
eat in his life.
After eating that we gave him some
bread and he also ate that. That Is
the way a hungry dog can eat most
anything If he is hungry.
After taking a drink he went down
the street and have never seen any
thing of him since.
PHYLLIS WILSON,
643 S. Workman street; grade Az
Griffin avenue school, Fl. J. c. No. 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
WHOLE MORNING DISAPPEARS
Hours Are Short Before Noon, but
Very Long After That
First Prize)
Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
n NE morning about o'clock mother
told me to sweep the sidewalk
~ and dust the furniture. I at
once started to sweep the sidewalk.
When I was nearly done one of my
girl friends came along and asked me
to come and see her new doll.
1 thought it wouldn't take long to
run over there and see it, so 1 went
without asking my mother if 1 could
go. When we got there the girl
brought out her doll and all the clothes
she had for it. We at once started
to play with the t)lls. Then we
started to make dresses.
After a while the girls mother came
in and said dinner was ready.
couldn't believe it was IL o'clock, but
just then the whistles blew. When 1
got home dinner was all ready. My
mother didn't say anything to me just
then, but after dinner she said L could
not go out for the rest of the day.
Where the morning went to 1 don't
know, for l am sure l wasn't over at
that girls house all morning. That
afternoon was the longest afternoon L
ever spent. 1 believe the clocks went
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

travelled a great many miles. You may
be sure she was glad to get back and
that it was an excited audience to
whom she related the story of her
days adventure.
HELEN HOWELL.
III North Avenue 66. Los Angeles
high school, Bill.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
BEAT EER WITH SAUSAGE.
ers. Ida Haustelr Says Husband Ha1
- 49, Violert Temper.

MRS. Ida Haustein Says Husband 7a3
<s,.~N Violent Temper.
IA That her husband beat her with a
auasage. was one OF the charges made
kFriday morning by Mrs. Ida Hauslelh
E.in Judge Rohnerts court where she i
asking for separate maintenance from
her husband. Eugene Haustein. chlei
Eengineer in Kings brewery,
IA Mrs. Haustein said her hus band had
en- violent temper, and al the least
Srovocatlon flies into q rye and
Jlnashes dishes and furniture once
The smashed the baby's chair TO pieces
/. she said, and more than once she
1 had 10 call the police Tor prevent him
breaking up the dishes.
Mrs. Haustein also complained that
kher husbands conversation was not
Y Entertaining to her, alleeing that he
could talk Of nothips-lbat. engines and
ksteam. ------.-a-- ----.--
Haustein, who is defeuding the suit
Eexpressed his readipess-to. make uT
with his wife. He denied her charges
said he never struck her. ar any time
& and declared that the. baby's chair
which she said was smashed is in use
Il EVERY day
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
21 COUSINS FIGHT CASE.
Try TO Establish Right to Farm Left
Nv Kenokee ToWnship Man.

PORT HURON. Mich. March f.
4 Especial. There is a legal battle now
on in circuit court before Judge Tap
pan. and in which q cousins. heirs o.
the late Jas. Kelly, Of Kenokee town
ship, are trying TO establish their
right to an eight acre farm left by the
Released. The 81 cousins are oppos-
ing a claim made by Hugh McfIugh. Of
Detroit who claims that he is entitled
ITO the farm.
McHugh in his bill alleges that his
uncle. James Kelly decided the farm
TO him i'm return for some work done
4 for the relative during the past %
years. Kelly died without leaving \
will, and as a result the 81 cousins
contested the claim of the Detroit man.