davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10

The progressive tournament, which is
to be the tennis feature Of the Kameha-
meEa Day sports tomorrow. VIII be run
off ike progressive card party. The
courts are to be numbered The win
ners of the first set at number one court
viii remain. The victors on number
two will move up to number one while
the defeated team there viii 90 down
to number six court On all the other
courts the winners viii move up while
the losers remain. There will be six
courts IN service throughout the day
Numbers one. two and three are the
Beretania courts; numbers four and FIVE
are the Neighborhood courts and mum
Der SIX is at the Pacific courts.
Every team viii play SIX matches and
the winner Of the greatest number of
games viii be awarded the trophies.
All the matches are to run two sets only
and there viii be no deuce sets to be
played off. In ease of a tie in any
match the teams will toss up for the
odd point and the winner of the toss
B
won viii be counted as one point
/ There VIII be four matches played
in the morning, beginning at nine
! o clock, and two in the afternoon. be
ginning at three o'clock. Following
are the lineups for the first six matches
! to play on the courts in the order
named:
! No. 1.-Steere and Singlehurst VS.
! Wall and Another
No. 2.-Bento and Nolan VS.. Cunha
and Richards
No. 3,-Greenwell and MacauIay vs.
/ Brewster and Case.
No. 4.-Waterhouse and Sinclair VS.
( Greenfield and McKeever.
No. 5.-ColIins and Schmidt VS.. vii
bur and Turner
No. 6-Castle and NOVEL; VS.. Eklan6
and Godfrey.
The drawings were made by \. NJ
NOVEL;, A. l.. Castle and William
Thompson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10
To RUN FOR THREE
MILE CHAMPIONSHIP

Two more entries have been received
for the three-mjIe running race. which
is one Of the star features of the Ka-
mehameha Day field and track meet at
Athletic Park being promoted by Sam
Hop. They are Captain II. Godfrey of
the Kamehameha Schools athletic team
and T. Benjamin. one of the student
athletes. This event as well as the
other sports at Athletic Park tomorrow
are amateur affairs and most Of the en-
tries are from school athletic teams
Those who are to compete for the three
mile honors are:
McCandiess, No. /; Norton. No. 3;
Rice, No. 3; Maruichi. No. t; Cora. No.
,; Wah Kai, No 6; solomon Ho, No. Z;
J. Hoy, No. 5; Geo. Holt. No. 9; Hoo
pal, No. 10; H. Godfrey, No. II. and T.
Benjamin. No. II.
This event viii be for the anna teur
championship Of Hawaii and a cup will
be awarded to the winner
The comedy feature of the sports,
which is second on the program, will be
a creased pig chase and the lucky man
who lands on the bunch of squeals and
3ttiN III MN w III uOl OuiN ne on lUt
hog, but he can ride the noise home if
he likes.
Next in order of excitement comes
the three-legged race. A pair from
each of the Junior Oahu League base
bali teams will tie up for this event.
They are:
c. \. C.-Ahana and Sing Hung, Tin
Yin and All In. Palama Jrs.-Geo.
Holt and Phillips, Brito and Trask.
Asahi-Ikeda and Koiima, Kimamoto
and Omura. Muhocks-Kah Kai and
All Tin, All Fook and J. Hoy.
The distance for this race viii be
half a mile and the winners will be
awarded medals.
Mayor Fern Will start things, John
Anderson Will be the announcer, V. l..
Stevenson the official scorer, w. w. Will
Hanson and Charles F. Chillingworth
| judges. and Ben Holinger and E. B.
! Blanchard timers. The affair will start
about half-past one tomorrow afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10
AWARDS ST. LOUIS TEAM
CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY
Grammar School Athletic League Plans
Sport Schedule

The Grammar School Athletic League
held a meeting in the Y. NJ c. A. build
ing yesterday afternoon, at which the
trophy cup offered by Z. Q. Hall & Son
to the winner Of this years baseball
series was formally awarded to the St.
Louis team. The league also decided
to Join the local branch of the 4. A. t..
and representative will he appointed
by President Fits. Plans for next
years grammar school athletics were
discussed. and the following program
was adopted;
Swimming meet.
FalI-Soccer for boys and basketball
for girls.
Wjnter-Track athletics for boys and
playground ball for girls.
Spring-Baseball.
This league is organized on the same
plan as the grammar school athletic
leagues in the larger cities throughout
the States and bids fair to become a
great success in Honolulu, Judging from
the interest shown in the opening base
ball series this spring. Athletics for
grammar school girls are a novel fea-
ture, and it is expected that they viii
become very popular next year.
The closing games in the league viii
he played this afternoon, when It. Louis
meets KaiuIani at the Boys Field and
Punah0u plays Central ON the lower
Puuadou grounds. Both games viii be
called at three o'clock
st. Louis has already won thu cham
piouship, and Kaiulani is anxious to
break the clean record Of Victories.
ir.,+lgl anil prpant will r.lav tho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10

y
] Nth the last set ending fourteen
] !. Twelve, taking t"entN-slN games TO
a.;+ Mrs. Coulter and 4. NJ NOVEL;
~" - +broa STRAIGHT sets in tho
Td1 cut ., I'LL, ..o1.1,1
eyed doubles 'ei-'s " l''' Il u ''s'
Ia Hawaiian championship tennis
lament on the Beretania courts
10y afternoon. With defeat
r''eiu's -. Co.. yyol,o-lo--
. fanng 'heiil J." 49,
j. Cooke and MISS Nar1 look au-
.,tace of the rain and induced the
:,os n nos+roua the finish until
'A"P, ,,..--.1 +b,.,,-oIr-,. 49,, :,
serday' anu i''l GA IL. 49, - 'P -
I be meanwhile TO put Ihe winners
,auch one of the greatest endurance
] . local court record. After tviuc
81 % -. -:-2..}, 80. oi-;
the emu ol 'He q III" 7,,'''e' IL 'Nin .
/ ~, IN the third set OF the match,
ps Coulter and Mr.. NOVEL; took the
:, tv one came. and. with a single
49,. - ..-;.,, $1,000 -.
aeeP'ioN'
aa tie, they persisted IN taxing the
id game each time.
Then the Ward-Cooke combination
sne up in self-defense and brought
10 a tie again. In desperation they
hid their own, going down nine times
nd rising to the surface again before
he final down and out IN the twenty
nth game
Coulter and Novel; took the first
ans of the last set, the losers won
Il next four, and then the champions
yt the lead by four straight and held
throughout with the exception of the
gysnteenth which went to Ward and
locke. giving them their ninth first.
Both teams gave thrilling exhibition
4 slertness and agility, and all showed
% nearly equal in the long rallies, al
tough NOVEL; excelled in hard drives.
Miss Ward held the ball down better
Tsstsrday than on the previous day,
nd kept it within bounds on most of
III returns. Cooke had a way of plac-
ng the ball over to one side and close
% to the net which wearied Mrs. Coul,
H. She went after some of than and
Bt them, but unless she felt quite sure
lat she could connect she let the op'
plsnts score n point. There was not
sush vim in her playing yesterday ex'
agt when she had to be strenuous
Although Mr.. Cooke persisted IN p!ac'
|g The ball TO one side of the net, Mrs
gulter never anticipated it.
The fHst set of the match was played
Wednesday afternoon, ending 81, ana
SIX games of the second set were nm
ished when the match was postponed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10
PAT CORNYN,

The ring is IL the center with raised
seats all around ana an unobstructed
view can be had from every side.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

beer wagon ran over and killed child
playing in Sprague street. He was
convicted of manslaughter and was sent
to the penitentiary. He had not intend
ed to kill the child.
This is another instance of reckless
ness, if not cussedness. This disaster
is not an accident, nor can it be classi-
fed as such. An accident, as defined in
Webster's Unabridged, is: "An event
that takes place without ones foresight
or expectation; an event which proceeds
from an unknown cause, and therefore,
not expected.
1t is the opposite of recklessness, of
heedlessness and of carelessness. In
this instance the recklesness or heed
lessness or care1essness of the switch
engine crew is equivalent to a deliberate
crime. Indeed such recklessness has
become so frequent that it is being
taken for granted, as a matter of
course, that individuals responsible, di-
rectly or indirectly, may escape punish
ment on technicaities and OH senti-
mentalities. 1t is time that the law, if
it be sufficient to reach such cases,
should be enforced without fear or
favor.
1t may be true that there was no in
tent on the part of the creew to kill or
injure any one, but it can not be denied
that too many lives have been sacrificed
through recklessness.g Had the crew
been mindful of the rules there could
have been no collision.
Life albeit is too cheap, and it is
about time that the living, that is every
human being, should feel assured of
some reasonable protection, which is
possible, excepting the risk in every day
life from events that take place with
out ones foresight Or expectation; an
event which proceeds from an unknown
cause, and therefore, mot expected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
CONvocATloN
OF the Archdeaconfy of North Louis
lana at st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 1914.

Thursday, 10 a.fn.--Ce1ebration of the
holy communion, Bishop Sessums. cele-
brant. Sermon: The Missionary Obi
CATION of the Church. Rev. c. c. Kra-
mer, rector Trinity Church, Marshall,
Texas.
a p.rn.-Outline of the Origin and the
Continuity of the English Church, Rev.
John Gray, rector Christ Church, Alex
andria, La. The Episcopal Church and
Its History, Rev. H R. Carson. rector
Grace Church, Monroe, La. Baptism
and Confirmation, Rev. n w. Stephens
rector Grace Church, Lake Providence,
La. Holy Communion, Rev. Charles
Thorp, rector Christ Memorial church.
Mansfield, La.
8 p.m.-The Bible, Rev. VIM. Alexan-
der Barr, D. D., dean Christ Church
cathedral, New Orleans. The Creeds,
Rev. ]. w. c. johnson, rector Church
of the Good Shepherd. Lake Charles
La. The Prayer Book, Rev R. R
Claiborne, rector Grace Church, St
Francisville, La.
Friday, 7:3o .m.-Celebration of the
holy communion, Rev. c. c. Kramer
celebrant.
10 am. Education and Church
Schools, Rev. Wm Mercer Green, rec.
tor of All Saints Episcopal College
IVicksburg, Miss. The Sunday School
Rev. J. H. S. Dixon, rector Chris
church, Bastrop, La; Rev. R. R. Clai
borne, Col. VIM. w. Moore, Vicksburg
Miss; Rev. J. w. c. Johnson, Lake
Charles, La. General discussion.
8 pm,-Foreign Missions, Rev. Wm
| Alexander Barr. Diocesan Missions
Bishop Sessums. General discussion o
Emissions.
| 8 p.m.--Why Church Services Ar
mot Better Attended, Rev. N. w. Steph
lens. The Layman, His Work and Re
sponsibility in the Church, Col. Wn
Nv. Moore of Vicksburg, Miss; Hor
IT. C. Barret Of Shreveport; Rev. Wn
| Mercer Green. General Discussion.
/ Concluding address, Bishop Sessum
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
THE COLLECTION OF TAXES
The Defects of the Law and Especially
that Portion Which Applies TO Nov
able Property.
ITO the Caucasian)

Vivian, La, R. F. D. No 2, January
y, Io1o.-Dear Sir If you will grant
me the space, / would like to call atten-
ton to some of the defects of the law
governing the collection of taxes, and
especially to that portion of it which
applies to the tax on movable property,
which, by the terms of the law, are de-
linquent, and subject to penalty, after
the first of October, the adsurdity and
injustice of which, is apparent when the
fact is noted that the tax rolls are sell
dom, if ever, in the hands of the col
lector until at SO late a date that the
collection of more than small per-
centage of that class of taxes, within
the time prescribed by law, would be a
physical impossibility, and | was in
formed, by one in position to know
whereof he spaIe, that it had been the
| case that the rolls were not received
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Furnished by Caddo Abstract Com
pany, Ltd, office sly Marshall street,
Henry A. tier to w. B. Smith, lots
8 and 4 Phousi, subdivision; $1,000.
w. B. Smith to H. H Wheless, lots
3 and q Plymouth subdivision; $1,000.
Louisiana Real Estate and Develop
ment Co. to Excelsior Land and Oil
Co., acre lot 1 in northeast quarter Of
section 10, 20, IS; $3.50.
Excelsior Land and Oil Co. to H. L,
Heilperin and L. E. Etchison, ~ acres
in northeast quarter sec. 10, 20, IS;
$1,000.
VIM Hamilton, trustee, to D. H.
Deas, lot 28 of subdivision of west
half of southeast quarter section Q, 10,
10; $50.
VIM Hamilton, trustee, to J. w
Norton and J D Fields, lot 90 of east
30 acres of west 40 acres of southwest
quarter section 10, 10, 10; $50.
John B. Railsback ct al to Charles
Caplis ct al, DO acres, being lot 2 in
section IS, 10, I3; $I2oo.
VIM. Campbell to Sarah Smith, lot 56
of Woodlawn subdivision; $50.
Queensborough Land Co. to /. w.
Wilmington, lot block ~ and lot Il
block IS Queensborough $500.
Mrs Minnie B. Abbott to A. F. Jen-
kins, lots and 2 of the Talbot-Agurs
subdivision of part of section IS, 18
ID; $500.
w. E. lvey by sheriff to NJ M Sill
bernagel, Gold Point plantation, Cad
do and Bossier parishes; $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
REAL ESTATE MEN
Will Organize into an Association--Ar
Exchange.

There was held last night in the Of
fee of the State Fair meeting of men
engaged in the real estate business.
Their purpose is to organize an asso-
citation and an exchange A temporary
organization was effected by the cleo
ton of R. R. Emery as president; w.
H. Polk, vice president; R. P. Moore,
secretary and treasurer.
Committee on constitution and by
laws: w. c. Agurs, A. c. Steere, w
H. Polk.
Committee on membership: D. P.
Eubanks, S. B. Simon and Mat Van
Lear.
The association will embrace in it:
membership all the real estate men en-
gagged in business in Shreveport.
This is move in the right direction
By acting and cooperating in concer
| in advertising the advantages and tn,
resources of Shreveport and Caddo par
| ish and North Louisiana, the real estat
men will stimulate activity in all real
tales, and while being individually in
terested they will help in the upbuildini
of the community.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

until after the first of October. thus
is presented, the spectacle of law max
ing man delinquent and fixing a
penalty against him for not doing what
the law itself made it an imposSibility
to do. But this double -geared, back
acting travesty on common sense IS not
the worst feature of this law. AS soon
as the books are in the sheriff's hands
he is requested to notify every one
whose name isoon the roll as the owner
of, only, such property as may acquire
momentum, that tax on the same is,
was, or will be delinquent, the tense of
the wording depending on the date of
the reception of the rolls by the sher-
| iff. This notification is sent in a
printed form, on a postal card, for
which the victim of the notice is
charged ten cents. If there is any arti-
Gle of less intrinsic value than can
celled postal card | have never come in
contact with it. Yet, the law says that
the sheriff may charge ten cents for this
worthless piece of paste-board, goo per
cent advance on the price of the GENT
inc article, unsmirched by printers ink
or sheriff's figures, very nice little
profit on original outlay. Mark the
manner in which this legalized mon
strosity discriminates against the poor
man: The tax on real estate does not
become delinquent until after January
first. The owner of a plantation as
sessed, say, at five thousand dollars, and
who also owns movable property worth
well tip into the thousands, has three
months longer in which to pay his
taxes than his tenant has, who owns on
ly mule, COW or pig. The wealthy
owner of river plantation or of val
liable block of city property is exempt
from the annoyance of having disfg
ured postals showed under his nose, at
ten cents per shove, at least until he has
had an opportunity to celebrate his
| merry Christmas" and "happy New
Year." but the poor landless citizen
who is honest enough to be willing to
pay his taxes as well as his other just
debts must also pay an extra dime, as
penalty | suppose, for the crime of
honesty. He can not escape this pen
atty, even by paying his tax before it is
delinquent, when it is possible to do
SO, for the enhanced price of the card
he has received, although worthless to
him, is the pound of flesh nominated
in the bond" decreed by the law, and
collectable by the sheriff.
To sum it lip in a few words, the law
| in its present shape is unjust and TN
reasonable, compliance with its re
quirements is impossible, it grossly dis
eliminates against the poor man, and
favors the rich. 1t is a reflection on in
tellectual mediocrity without redeem
| ing feature, and with no se1nblance of
an excuse for its existence or continu-
ance. 1t is therefore to be hoped that
Caddo's able delegation in the Legisla-
ture, soon to assemble, will endeavor to
bring about such changes in this law as
| will place the poor, man on an equal
footing with his rich neighbor in regard
to the payment of his taxes
S. NJ. VARDEMAN.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
Here We Are Again
River Lands Look Better

Sold two river places in the last ten
days, and have application to rent for
more than | can supply. | still have
90 acres, 10 miles from Shreve-
port $500 90.
$50 acres, 20 miles from Shreye-
port 500. 90.
o5 acres, 5 miles from Shreve-
port $475o.oo.
$50 acres, II miles from Shreve-
port $500 90.
23o acres, S miles from Shreve-
port $1o,ooooo.
600 acres, 10 miles from Shreve-
port $4,000.
600 acres, miles from Shreve-
port $4,000 90.
All well located, free from overflow
some at or very near railroad station
Majority first class with good improve.
ments. My prediction is being fulfilled
Red river lands are coming into thei
own again.
S. J. ZEIGLER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
MARION LAWRENCE
The Worlds Greatest Sunday School
Leader.

Under the auspices Of the Caddo
Sunday School Association, Marion
Lawrence entertained at the First Bap-
list church today at 9 o'clock and at 2
o'clock appreciative audiences who gave
him close attention His lectures are IN
structive and inspiring He will deliver
a lecture tonight in the same church,
beginning at 7 o'clock. He should be
heard by all citizens who enjoy dis
course such as Marion Lawrence car
deliver Other prominent speakers vii
be present tonight and speak in thu
good cause of the Sunday schools.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

Ys YOU need some stationery Of tn
hs,ter kind, telephone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
RIVER AND WEATHER.

This morning opened fair.
River: Denison 10, a fall of OIL; Ar
thur City 10; Lewis Ferry 3.4, fall
of OIL; White Cliffs 3.3, fall of OF;
Fulton 9. S, rise of OIL; Ringo Cross
ing OF, fall of OF; Spring Bank 70,
a rise of OIL Shreveport 90, fall of OF.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight.
Red river forecast The change viii
be unimpottant at and above Shreve.
port during the next 48 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
Shreveport
Drug Co. Ltd.
The Original Cut
Rate Drug Store
EXPERT SER VICE
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
CUT RATE PRICES
QUALITY FIRST CT
LOOK WHAT THE BIG KNI
DOES


Scott's Emulsion, $I.oo ...t...
Angeres Emulsion, LOO .....l
Ozomulsion. $1.oo ...........n.
Botanic Blood Balm, $780,.
Succus Alterans, $500 ......
Pape's Diapepsin, soc .........
Marmola Tablets, 75c ........
Partisan Sage Hair Tonic, 500
Cooper's Discovery $I.oo -.
Oxidine, soc ................
Groves Chill Tonic, soc ......s.. -.
Boro Pepsin, 25c ............4.I .Ioc
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Opens go am. Close II pm.
Usual Saturday Cigar Sale
-Four TEN CENT Cigars for. -. .sse
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. ir,4s1-1n the First Judicial Dis-
triet Court Of Caddo Parish, LOUIS
lana Candis Brice VS.. Grand Unit
cd Order of Odd Fellows.
By virtue Of a writ of fieri facias, to
me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and viii of
fer for sale at public auction, for cash,
according to law, at the principal front
dnor Of the court house Of Caddo Par
;sh. louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. IS, 1909,
ore fat top desk and box (locked) and
sa,,,rnss The above property seized
and win Sc offered for sale to satisfy
The debt specified in said writ, say IN
the ann Of $s4.76 and all costs Of suit.
J. p, FLOURNOY,
.:s. ree 10. Sheriff,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
ROBERT R EMERY
MISS CORA DUNN
Body of the Victim of the Collision Is
8 At Wellman's.

ant Tn
The body of Miss c5sfaanon men
Boyee, La, killed in the collision fry,
day night, is at Wellman's on Te
street
1t was horribly mangled from The
waist down.
Her father, w. ]. Teddlie. resides At
Montgomery, La. Her brother, ! W.
Teddlie, Of Canon City. Texas. Is ex-
pected 70 arrive on tonigllt's train when
the burial will be determined.
At the police headquarters, the query
as to what had become of the eiis.nonds
of the victim. elected the answer thai
they were in the custody Of tie liea-
ttrant of police.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
HOW no oRnRR PATTERNs.

The patterns described b the Caueas-
ian are supplied by the May Manten
Pattern Company. ISs West Ttweasy-
seventh strest. New Ysrk CITY. aa6 -
Masonic Templ@ Chieage. n. FsfwarS
sarders with natass end addresses = Ne
York Or Chicago oakrs IS slie cssn-
p 8 eersts for each pastern. and
saed dErses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
WESTERN TROOPS GET
= ASSIGNMENT CHANGES
Washington Officials Order
Switches Effective October 1

" WASHINGTON. Sept. by reason of
the designation Of the Fifth cavalry,
now stationed at Fort Yellowstone,
1Nyo., and. at Fort Duchesne, Utah, for
duty in Hawaii, in addition to the
troops. already there, several changes in
the asst ignment of troops in the west
were ordered today.
: The headquarters and band of the
=. i irst css. s.alry, now at Fort Halla Walia,
Wash. were ordered TO Boise, Idaho
and the. Second squardon of the First
cavalry, consisting Of Troops L, T. G
and II. and the machine gun platoon,
were ordered TO Fort Yellowstone
Troop NJ. Of the First. now at the Pre-
si6iO Of San Francisco, will be sent Ia
Fort -Duchesne, and Troop K of the
same cavalry. now at Yosemite national
park. viii go to Boise Idaho. All the
changes viii take place about Octo-
ber ].
= In conformity with tn eplans for the
. Abandonment of Fort Walla Walla, no
troops were ordered TO that post but
It viii be turned over TO caretakers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND NIEAfDRO
burden PASSED TO
FATHER-IN-L
Woman Gets Divorce From Hus-
band Who Let Parent Sup
port His Wife

OAKLAND, Sept. lone method of
domestic economy was put into prac-
tice by Niles F. Meleen. according to
his wife, Luella, which was simple and
effective. When rms. Meleen wanted
new clothes and other things she con-
sidered necessary, Meleen induced her
father to get them for her. He himself
was in receipt of a monthly salary of
about $500, his wife declares, but he
thought it was cheaper for her father
to provide for her Mrs. Meleen was
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty. after
narrating this story, and relating acts
of cruelty on his part. She testified
that he hated their baby.
Suit for divorce on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty was begun by Alice
against christopher Malstrom. Mrs.
Malstrom accuses her husband of slap
ping her face, throwing her out of a
chair and otherwise mistreating her
An alleged affinity in the person of
Charles ]. Brinston is mentioned in a
divorce suit brought today by Robert
B. Wray against Mary E. Wray.