davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

term but rather came to Devils Lake
and was arrested here.
Martinson was famous in Devils
Lake about a year ago and got his
name as the "Millionaire Brakeman
having fallen heir to several thousand
dollars as a result of losing his arm
in Great Northern railroad accident.
He spent his money lavishly until it
was gone, when he resorted to vio-
lating the prohibition law at Minot,
where he was sentenced to 60 days in
jail and 500 fine. in default of which
he was to serve 80 days additional
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
OBTAINED MONEY ON
FALSE PREIENSES

MANDAN, N. D., Nov. 6-Alex
Sundling. a carpenter who has been
about this city for several weeks,
was arrested and placed in Jail on
the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. He bought articles
from several business houses about
town and presented in payment
checks, none very large, to which
his own name was signed. When the
checks started going to the bank to
be honored it was discovered that
there were no funds there from which
they could be paid The man was
still in town and was taken by Chief
Reynolds and confined in Jail.
He was arraigncd before Justice
Henke and pleaded guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

Aneta expects to have electri
lights by December 10.
Glover and alfalfa contain jus
what the dainty COW needs.
-
Two hoboes were arrested at Hal
vey for stealing suit case.
The Aneta market day and indus
trial show was great success.
An unucually large aumber of rea
estate transfers are being reported.
-
Some tlansients got away with
/ ,ur overcoats from a hotel at Wales.
The explosion OF bottle of beer
c; used some excitement at Peters
burg.
Rev. Coates of Rolette resigned his
pastorate on account of his failing
voice. =:
The new electric plant at Cakes is
expected to be in operation before the
holidays.
Many of the fire ladies of the
state are arranging for their annual
dance.
Catholic clubs of the slope may
be organized under central juris'
dictiOn.
County Superintendent Hanson of
Emr:ons county was married in Min
nesota.
Grand Forks landed the 1912 con-
vention of the State Educational as
ISOLATION.
The manager of the Aneta tow
mill is paying three dollars per ton
for flax straw.
Albert Schultz, a Crystal farmer,
was killed when his auto plunged
from the road.
A Canadian farmer Was frozen to
death a short distance from the
North Dakota line.
,-*-
Persons who are peddling without
license find Taylor a good place
to stay away FROM
~
Some men who blew into Grand
Forks are said to have cleaned up
two local gamblers.
Frank Hughes, former hotel pro-
prietor at Park River, died suddenly
at Great Falls, Montana.
The Transcript is waging splen-
did publicity campaign for New
Rockford and Eddy county.
Alfalfa is the only known plant
that will supply a nearly perfect bal
anced ration with corn acne.
Some threshing rigs were obliged
to put in for the winter because Of
inability to find sufficient help.
The report of the Walhalla fair as
sociation shows a slight profit in
spite of the disagreeable weather.
The poultry raiser who is too lazy
to keep his poultry house in good
condition is undeserving of success.
-
The Churches Ferry Sun is carry
ing on an active campaign to collect
money from delinquent subscribers.
Jurists and lawyers throughout the
state have naught but words of praise
for the retired chief justice, David E.
Morgan.
The high and grammar schools of
Bowman gave an entertainment, the
proceeds of which were applied to a
piano fund
The new juvenile court law was
found effective in dealing with case
At Edinburg-the first in the Seventh
judicial district.
A Gackle youth who was counting
a girl protested because paterfami
las removed the curtains and blinds
from the parlor windows.
Two men residing north of Taylor
had narrow ESCAPE from death
when they were buried for four
hours under an avalanche of COAL
Many of the old pioneers of the
slate are crossing the great divide.
and the neurological columns IF the
state weeklies are too we'll filled.
The Farmers Elevator at Aneta
which was sold on a MORTGAGE fore
closure was bought in by Albert
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

A big barbecue and jubilee will be
held at Hensler OF November Is to
welcome the first train over the
Bismarck Stanton branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
MILLIONAIRE BRAKEMAN
HAS Been APPREHENDED

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Nov. CD.
Martinson, better known as the mil.
lionaire Brakeman" was arrested in
Devils Lake today by Chief of Police
Barnes. Martinson was wanted at
Minot on a charge of blind .pigging
and Sheriff Kelly of the Magic City
arrived and took Martinson back to
Minot to serve his uncompleted SEN
tence of 80 days.
When aMrtinson, who has one arm,
was committed to Jail. he became
sick and his arm proved to be in bad
shape. He was taken from the Jail
to thu hospital, and after he recovered
he did not return to Jail to finish his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

DOUBLE YOUR MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

1t is said that 20 acres of corn put
into the silo is worth more in feeding
a dairy herd than 80 acres in the
crib.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

The Farmers Elevator at Aneta
which was sold on MORTGAGE fore
closure was bought in by Albert
Wells. who acted IS agent for Num-
Der of Nelson county farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

Many of the old pioneers of the
slate are crossing the great divide.
and the neurological columns IF the
state weeklies are too we'll filled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

Two men residing north of Taylor
had a narrow escaDe from death
when they were buried for four
hours under an avalanche of coal.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

an average cf ntort lO4,h. rne
Mae nira,i-rs o.s,,s'l. ! Z Llr eAslia-
year are a. d as y i.al-h II.
PHILIPS. u. a. ai.aiIias. Il. L. erals.
heaa. A. l. D.aper. r ~. Mela .lri.
Jan s M,Ntsi. :. J. Goes. 4. D.
Corbm.
lae m ea.i,u Is hhcrt Si9o in
debi aad aas sanrs uu hald amount
ias 10 a srapn i,tal of ,4i. rue PER,
SOM el of tho Low bad Would b.
hard to improve on. ana is posed
of some of h- LIST tlmbrf urailable
IA the romMlntg Al th.y me- Is
an eaer-stic psij seer, ,lar Wao viii
have notlME ,lEe 10 oo bat go
around with Ayofrderaic syrin ,e
and inject enthusiasm aiI boosiilg
spirit into the n' mboiship. In no
other Was can the directors hope TO
keep up iateresi Ia the or auizailon.
There Is aot more promising field
anywhcre than La Junfa for the
services 4 ths kind OF a secretary.
aud unless W. do have one there Is
nu' wu,h use In having an or saniza.
tion
La Iunta also presents n promising
heli of eDdeiFor fgr live orsanizs.
ton. There are number of enter.
prises thsi W. have dreamed about
more or less. that can BE- made raal.
living. tRngib'r f,ai.ti,s II il,tl.
effort IL made to secure them. among
them being an opera hous Who'll sale
houses. swimming pool. ,anuinr fac.
tory. park around tie depot. ornamcn-
tai street lights. electric power house.
new water supply Now ~ us f1rEet
our amino siiies fer awhile. and an
get 'og.thtr and rul. f-r rrcater
La Iunra.
Before III" clcre 81 the meeting
Judge Mechanic! wss elected pr.slde mt
OF the board of directors ard will be-
our chief booster during tn, cominr
year.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
osssh Of Joss. y. y. Clark.

Judge Hiram II Clark died Tues
day. sept NIB 1oth. al $50 O'Clock,
al ths fII,i y si Iee. ii- Beliesiew
avenno. aft,. iouf weeks confinement
to Ills bed.
Judar Ciara rad been constant
sufferer ~ may years. tui bore
his suff ring With flrrinde and a
gentle patien = born al . deep trust
n the scndne,s Ci God He was six
ty-seyen yeas. oGe month ard sew
entoen DAYS 81 a-e, ma ing been
born IN IioaaicAer \. IL. On Ausnst
:, isti
AZ tho age Z ; e icea he expert
enced G. - erllu and became mem
ber Of the Methodist Episcopal
church tie vas deFatei mber
OF ihis h9ph l1 tae tay ri his
dsa'h ai 4. hs asir as l,s''7ve
nl,asa'ts an - tim. vas YsFy will
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
so.sssr.' Annual Meeting.

Ne rly twenty-five bnsinsss msn at
tended tie alnAai meeting Il the
La Jun,a indust, ia. association h Id
In the district ,oart room last Non
day night. The a atsadaace shows
Just how mfseh iaiersst ,Ae people Of
La Jrilta TAX. IN an orsanizati,n.
whose soir puspcsa IS tc better civic
conditions aasi prom the we.iare II
esery individual in t.is community
The Industrial Us . ia.icn is golns
TO make other esf-rs, however, ard
~ hspa they viii "a e bsiser sues q ;
and enlist tha s,prcr q nH r. p,-o-
pie nexi year than ta's hasc In the
past.
Tn purpose of the mec ting was to
elect nine directors itr uie ensuing
year Nearly .rery man in attend
dance rerria ed out er psre sot.s.
and thasr who we're siaciel received
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Much Ado over yeurs cip.y Gin.

There has been much ado between
rival clans In Gypsy circles In LIZ
Junia. during the past week. over
the possession Ct fair gypsy maid
en- Of seventeen summers. who was
known TO fame before her first mar
riase under the pcetica! cognomen Of
Juauiia Youanot Itch.
According 10 all reports the gypsy
maiden is q very muchly welded
young lady. having brcn married
twice already. and the cause OF all
her grief at the present time Is the
fact tina; her parental ancestor has
some new fields for her 10 Conquer.
and wants her to marry another rich
husband. Her father realized 81 500
from her first marriage and probably
looks upon his daughter as . r.fs a.
sirable asset
Milan Youianosioh. father Of the
young lady. was arrested one dag
las, week. charged with kidnappins
hls own daughter lie was released
from custody ou putting up cash
bond for $500 His daught was
also ia custody. being held SIS wit
ness. but she was subsequently re-
leased Oh putting up a cash bond for
ssoo
s-tcral months ago Milan Yonano-
utCh s1id his daughter To man by
be name u Mitchell Tor 81 500 They
Her married under the tribal law
rit,s aud lived in NEBRASKA Tb r.
was bir rou 10 The family one
day. In which the police played one
OF the roles. after which tin pur-
chased bride disappeared aud Join.
cd Greek band Of Gipsh- Dick
Mitchell was the captaln-stueral OF
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

the Greek bunch. aud b. rad a son
with whom the runaway serVian
Gipsy fall In love. She vas legally
married to Mitchell In Nybraska
While the Greek bunch Of Gipsles
was passing through SViBk one day
last week. the purchased Seryian
runaway bride. now the husband of
the son OF the captain.general OF the
Greek bunch. Was rccogniz.d by a
wandering tribe OF serylan gipsies.
and the father OF the runaway bride.
who was on the Pacific Coast. was
Immediately communicated with by
telegraph and Informed Of the where
abouts Of his daughter lie came To
La Junia posthast.. or even sooner.
over the Santa Re. aud by using his
persuasive powers upon his daughter.
aud holding out the alluring pros
pcct OF another rich husband. induced
the runaway bride 10 desert the
Greek gipsIes and 20 with him.
A. appears that when Greek meets
ser,isn. In Girsy circles. there IL
always something doing There was
In this case, The runaway bride Was
lcgany married. not according to
oipsy rites, bu, by the laws Of
Uncle Sam. Ia III. Greek Gipsy. The
Greek Gipsy had the soryian Gypsy
arrested on n charg. Of kidnapping
and the cas-" IL to come up before
Judge Tc,er this afternoon at (:
O'Clock. Judge VOORHEES,. OF Pueblo.
viii b. one Of tn. attorneys In the
case. l, appears that both bands of
sipsi.s have all kinds Of real money.
and beth ar. ready aud willing TO
spend II upon the slightest prosocs.
,ion In employing legal talent
The party Of n haiti dozen women
fearfully and wonderfully Array..d IN
the brightest Of cobrs. and an ..qusl
number Of wcli-dre~sed. dnrk-skinn.d d
men. have been very conspicuous
about town during the past week. ant
their frequent and supcrheatrd colo.
quisi controversies. carried on IN =
strange and unknown tongue. have
excited much wonder m.nt ss To what
~as In the wind In GIpsy circles.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

ing and active ia It's service.
A. thu a.c Of ei-h,-eu he enlist.
ed la the Main NcS flampsbir, resi.
mebt aud srr.ed hls country nearly
thrr, ytars. r.cn nins an honorable
dis,Dar.r Ut tle pilst of the war.
Aftr the war a. welt to Boston.
Mass and 10 that ut,. on N0sel..
ber ~. isds. hr VRs uuiuu iu Ga.-
riage 10 Rhoda H. nai,. s. ui Warn .
\ ii ile then ml.cn No. Buoaiioln
Mo. VIII. re be- spvLt tuiy yeaia
working % t'i- ,arEelisra trace. hat
failing health mace o challe le0 81
sary. 50 ne mp,,o ta 'Damsr. an'r
brief resi- nee "a pe.4er' he came
TO Ia Jmla ana bat. win his FAM
lily. made hls home here tor fifteen
years
For thc rast oisht y-ars Jldg
Clark had served this city a. police
nmlisIGic. and ruEe oau b. found
Who could DO The duties II that
of.ilc with iloro and rsraLdlng aud
With gr nter justice.
lie Is survived by hls pifc. aud tvl
SONS. Georee \. Clark. Of Muskogoc.
Okla. ald Charles A. Clark. Of thi,
city
Mr Clark spent bis boyhood on a
farmland there Is no doubt that from
that Who'll some experience as wsll as
from his experience Ia the trade that
the Lord of love has made forever
memorable aud honorable h. coined
and stor,d IN mind aud In heart
those noble Lessons that have II, .n
To all Of his life the dignity and the
beauty of courteous bearing aud OF
straightforward manly living
Funeral services were held at the
residence yesterday afternoon at 30
O'Clock, conducted by Res. Vim. \.
Brown. OF the Methodist church. aud
interment took place an hour later In
Fair,iew cemetery
Always when W. contemplate the
death II one. sged or middle AGED,
whose iife VAS given TO Worship and
10 service. thcr" CONES to US feel.
iug as though We stood aud looked
ahroad-as though before Us ther.
lay moWn field stecped In mellow
sunshine and having throughou, It's
peaceful extent shocks of It's golden
product gathered into bending
shcayes The beauty Of many perfect
days is there. the silver of the rains
of spring and the gold OF the sunlight
II summer and over II alt. nov that
autumn IL by. sleeps an "unmcasur.
sble calm rs though III. God Of seed
time and OF harvest had said. 1t Is
well. and stretching on, his po.
tent hand. had brought all sounds of
living To = revercnt silence.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
SOME MORE SNORT STORIES.

The Cook. Brandt Laundry has put
on another wagon. with Merle Moore
In charge.
The Prcsbyts riAn Ala Society will
hold It's annual runima.c sale on Oc.
tober 18th and 18th.
Miss Marie B'srbohm. Of Topeka.
Kan. arrived In Ia JuntA yesterday
afternoon for . brief visit With her
pnclc. e. A. Becrbohm and family.
Mrs G.. Kendall. Of Denver. ~ho
hss been spending the summer 10
Pasadena. Calf. arrived In L. Junta
lest Tu-sday for = mouths visit with
her daughter. Mrs. ". 4. Lewis. b..
fose returning home,
For saIs-Polasd China so~s. With
PIGS By stic. also some so~s tn far.
row sooa: piss are By welcomsr
ThieA, sa1 ~ sovs srs bre1 ~ bin;
hess are ststeals stsslsAt: - q
eenss. Phsos - ~. - ean ~
- saasA. sasAaf NJ ssse = Il
Jvn1a-oe0osea . MsCoess.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Middle Man csu,e a High Prices

Railroad companies are encouraging
III. producers Ia form ORGANIZATIONS
10 get their produce into the hands
Of the consumer direct and cut out
the middle man" 1t In claimed
that this viii cut down the present
hish cost OF living.
I, ls estimated that the producer
gets 20 cents out OF every dollars
worth OF produce marketed. the rail.
road gets 8 cents and the middle
man gets the other - cents.
The Commission on Rural Life. ~.
pointed by President Roosevelt. re-.
ported that this Was the pcrccnta se
Into which III. sriling price tn the
ultimate consumer MAS div idcd and
that III. percentage In favor of the
middle man IL growing every year.
The wool Erowfrs of the north ~cst
have erected IN imm.n ~ool ware
house at Chicago. To which they con.
sign their WOOL tn BE- sold ON the 60.
operative plan: the rrault being that
"t~snty-five cent WOOL has cone
Into vogue where the price 10 the
grower had u former y-ars bcsn
about half that s,sn. The plan Of
cutting out ths mt1tlc man Who had
TO have IN ssbsgtoiant sesell ~
n~rriy huyfng anl iflfhs. esve sAe
producer more money and did not
raiss the price Ia the consumer. TIE
only psrson Ia suffer was the middle
man who 1ealt On commiss lon and
who had nothing invessed.
The ssccessful eDsssttoa Of Tie
apps~srowers ssaoeiatisa q Ce,ora1e
ars rsSerr~d 70 = Asaaelss q -
esgsns srssass DssaAs = ~ sssvss
- . Isvse 49, - - ssasanse ~
ssasins ~ ~ n1Aoe naa
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Rocky Ford om'e.- ssscs o.s-.

n. A. West. the Rocky vosd special
offtccr who shot , youth named Paul
Derrts. 10 the fieshy part. q the
shssA DURING fair week. had his pre-.
hmie1Q. examination b~sore Judge
GRID - Rocky Ford last wednes.
Say. v1sns = change Of vcnue from
Judge G. ". reaIason. No evidence
was lntFo1uccd By the defense. and
y delaslt q ol.eee ben1s Wsss vas
's0as1s1 y ~ seusty ~ = await
seo1 h ~ l6tssee souge ns9t
0eetA. oeoeus = - q ~ besptoal
~ = ~ abss y ~ oeoaD1 -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
WORK ALL
NIGHT TOENO FIRE

Akron, O., Dec. 14.--All night long
the people of the little village Of War
wick, IL miles from Akron, fought to
save their homes from destruction by
fire which broke out at s O'Clock
last night and burned until after s
a. m. today,
Women and children aided the men
in Juggling water ir pals, barrels and
wash boilers. from a pond a half mile
distant from the scene OF the fire, as
the village has no waterworks sys-
tenn. Putting ladders UP to the roofs
Of their houses, they carried the water
aloft and poured it over shingles and
siding, to prevent them from taking
fire from sparks.
The total loss is estimated at over
100000.
The Are broke out in a barn owned
by Lewis Smith. 1t is thought to
have been caused by an overheated
stove.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
W|CKERSHAM'S
ANNUAL REPORT
Obtained M o g T h a n
Enough in Fines to Pay
Expenses of His Office.

Washington. Dec. 14.-In his annual
report to congress today, Attorney
General Wickersham states that he
ran mis- department last year at a pro.
at. He collected fines and settlements
If s4,2Oi,1155l, while the total expense
Of maintaining the department was but
$s,22S. .77s.S0
The attorney general says he dis
missed the civil suit against the Ma
tlonal Packing company when he
Learned that the Indicted beef trust
officials were planning to base an APP
peal for further delaying the criminal
prosecution against them on motion
TO wait Until the civil case was dis.
posed Of.
Eleven trust cases are pending in
the courts, and sixteen new trust
prosecutions have been started dur
ing the last year. The department OF
Justice obtained forty-six criminal in
dictments against railroads and ship
pcrs Of the rebate law in 1911. There
were 145 prosecutions Of white slave
dealers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

Washington, Dec. 14.-.In the Lori
mer investigation today Katherine A.
Wood, owner OF the cigar stand in an
East st. Louis hotel, repeated con-
versations she had had with Charles
A. White IN the spring OF 1910. She
testified that White said he would
make the Lorimer bunch pay him
enough money to keep him all his
life" She suggested to him that he
might get into trouble and be sent
to the penltentiary She said he re-
piled: NO, l have rich friends in
Chicago who will take care of me.
They've got II in for Lorimer"
White sought TO give her the i'm.
preston that he was a bad man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
OARKE COUNTY
VOTING TODAY
Election 0vershadoWs Probe
Into Alleged Graft
Matter.

Greenville, o.. Dee. 14.-Interest in
the action of the grand jury in In
dieting twelve Drake county men in
connection with alleged graft Mas
overshadowed today by the Rose law
election which is in progress. Three
Years ago the county voted dry by
273. In the present campaign the
'wet" forces have been led by the
Drake County business Mems assoc
iatlon. They predict u wet victory.
A rumor that there had been n
confession by one OF the accused men
was circulated on the streets Of this
city but was discounted by those
in touch with affairs. All OF the men
Indicted are arranging for bond and
are employing legal counsel
to aid them in lighting the indict-
ments. iI rsrN u
Prosecuting Attorney John f.,
Maher said today that he would re-
call the grand jury to continue the
probe into the alleged graft of county
funds which resulted in twelve in
dlctments against former county Of
flcials and contractors, Tuesday. He
expects other indictments.
The prosecutor Is also preparing to
file civil suits in the hope of recover
ing several thousands OF dollars
which the officials believe have been
misused.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
PROGRAM FRIDAY
At HIGH SCHOOL
First of Series Which Will
be Given by Senior
Glass.

A varied program which promises
TO be both entertaining and instruc.
tive will be rendered by seniors Of the
Marion high school at 1:45 o'clock
Friday afternoon in the high school
building. The program Is the first
of series which will be rendered by
the members Of the class Of 1912
throughout the winter months The
numbers OF the program are as fol-
lows:
Music, high schooL
Grafton. Heroes" Susan CARRIER
son.
Recitation, "dhent to AK" Helen
Balm
Biographical sketch, Julia Ward
Howe" Ldcy Carr.
Vocal solo, Little Boy Blue. Mil
dred Lippincott
Grafton. "Revolt in China" Dorothy
Bush.
Recitation. "The Little God and
Dicky," Bessie Peak.
Grafton, Student Life in Russia"
Chloe Croman.
Piano solo. Spring Song" TrinAl,
Elizabeth Brltton.
Debate, Resolved, That the Recall
as applied TO municipal government
is beneficial. Affirmative, Wayne
Neatly and Merlyn Whitney; negative,
Ernest Wldeman and Roy Gottschail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Mrs. Emma L 5ons Charges
Husband With Many
Crueties.
KNOCKED 1HHU GLASS DOOR
Driven F rJo m H o m e
Threatens to Chop Wife
Into Pieces.
Attorneys For Almon Tuttle Claim to
Have Found, Some New and Strong
Evldence--Wnl be Shown in Argu-
mcnts EOr New Trial.

A petition for divorce containing
many startling allegations was filed
in the cohimon pleas court today by
Attorney l.. t. Myers for Emma l..
Sens against John w. sons. The cou-
pie was married in Aberdeen, Ohio,
october y, 1899 and no children have
leen born OF the union.
The defondant is charged with gross
neglect igf duty and failure to provide
for three years. II is olleged that ne
is u cement worker earning good
wages, hut in spite Of this he refuses
to provide proper food, clothing and
shelter for the wife.
Sons is also charged with wasting
his money in gambling, drinking and
the Drequenting OF questionable places.
Tho wife says that six weeks ago he
di owe her from their home on Meadow
street with an open knife in his hand
that when she sought protection at
the home of a neighbor he knocked
her through a glass door, blacked both
her eyes and threatened to cut her in
"a small bits The husbands tendency
td go into detail as TO the manner and
time when he will chop his wife to
pieces is one Of mis- favorite pastimes,
according to the petition.
! Mrs. Sons says that unless restrain
cd, the defendant will do her bodily
Injury. She therefore asks that he be
fCstrained from Interfering with her,
that she be granted 81 divorce, restor-
ed to her maiden name Of Emma
Laura Spencer and that she also be
awarded reasonable alimony.