davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
GLADYS v GIBBS.
Editorial And Literary Department

across tho sand. ooh, you kid" he
called, and srinned as he fell into
step beside her. She looked at him
coldly. Excuse me. l didn't know l
was walking On my hands and feet.
he grinner again. II know It," he re-
piled, but that's what all the boys
and girls cay WHARF | came from"
But l didn't come from the place
YOU came from"
You talk like we might be un-
civilized country sawks down there"
he said.
Wen, aren't your" she replied
You act and speak like you are"
AT any rate. l talk and do as 1
please and don't copy. society"
Talk and do as you please" she
said, and smiled in an amused way.
Little boy, l don't really believe you
know what YOU say
There 1t was again; little boy" An
angry flush rose 70 his face. Look
here" he said rudely. What makes
You call me little boy" I've been a
man these last two or three years"
(And he was only siXteenD
Because you are little both in man
ners and speech, II not in height" He
looked at her darkly. do you mean
that for an insult?"
She opened her eyes wide in sur
Prise, Don't you know an Insult
when you hear one?" she inquired
Il would go on arguing with YOU"
he said, only ! am OF so much conse-
quence don't bother with children
like you"
Then let your consequence keen
turned up the walk that led TO the
hotel.
He knew he had lost again. so he
waited till she had entered the door
before he made his way 10 the walk
and started toward his family's apart
ments, Nesting Lieutenant Ester
brooke in the lobby, however. he
turned and strolled with him toward
the swimming pool. wei. how are
you getting along with your new ac-
ausintance?" asked the lieutenant.
Not at ALL" replied John. shes
so pert, can't say q word to her
that she doesn't take me up on It,"
Silence fell for a few minutes. /;
was broken by Esterbrooke. Laying
his hands on Johns shoulder, he said
My boy, do YOU know that YOU are
acting like a great overgrown baby?
Go to Harriet and apologize for The
impertinent, bold way In which you
have acted, and show yourself worthy
OF the name YOU bear"
John uttered loud "Humpht" of
disgust. and walked off with his
hands in his pockets. but when he
reached his room he looked at his re-
Election in the mirror. II am a chump,''
he said and he meant 1t.
He did not see Esterbrooke until
mat evening when they went to the
oandstand 10 hear the music. Sud
denly Esterbrooke said, There comes
my daughter now" John looked and
WHO was II coming. Yes, IL
was Harriet. His face burnt and no
feit like what he was-a miserable, III :
bred worm, When she came up, how
ever, he took off his hat and stepped
forward. Harriet" he said. IT want
to beg your pardon for the rude. i'm :
pertinent way in which | have acted.
VIII YOU shake hands?"
The music had stopped now and all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
MY PET DOVE.
"a True story.)

"a True Story.)
One day last summer a my sister
and l were out picking huckleberries.
we heard something flutter from
tree. looked around and Jaw that
IL was mother dove. / knew this
because the bird was fluttering and
acting as though she were lame. This
Is the way the mother does when she
thinks some one is going to. bother her
nest We went to the tree. and just
about four feet from the ground was
the prettiest little nest with two white
eggs in H. We visited the nest every
day. and al last one day, to our sur
prise. we found two little featherless
birds instead CT the two white eggs.
We decided when the birds got older
to take them home and have them Tor
pets.
We caught one OF them. but the
other knew how TO fly too well and
got away.
We hrst got some screen wire and
made him a nice little Gaze and /
think our new pet liked it very we'll.
as he looked like he was content when
in it.
When he was very young wa feb
him on meal. bur as he grew older We
fed him on crushed corn, oats and
barley seed He liked harley best, Tor
he would pick out the barley and leave
the other So we began picking out
this particular seed and swing him
that, AT first he would not eat when
any one was around, but In a few
weeks he would eat out OF my hand.
lie grew so tame that we did not
keep him in the cage any longer.
After a. while he would go of anil
stay Tor about two days. and at last
one day he did not come hack, and We
all think he went down South for this
summer a similar dove came In our
house all by itself. and It will even
walk up TO the front doorsteps. And
it will so all through the hedge. This
was our doves favorite place.
MILDRED BAUERSFEl.D.
Hamlet n @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

guess YOU are all familiar with
tho house wren. This small fellow
has very lne, clear voice. and ia
found North TO Pennsylvania.
Its plummage is reddish brown.
The United States wrens are less
t!mid than those of European ma
lions, and Will even build in boxes
prepared for them, though when
building they locate near the ground.
where there are insects and worms OF
which they are fond.
The male wrcns are very bold birds
and viii attack birds much larger than
themselves. 1t will even attack cats
which come around their nest.
The Biuebird.
This Is one OF our most friendly
singers
II leaves us in the winter. but re
turns early in the sprine, and 1t Is
often called the blue warbler frora its
soft MARBLE.
The upper parts of the breast are
a rich sky blue, and the chest dark
brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
WHY THE cnow IS MACK.

The Indians OF the extrems North
west had some very remarkable le-
gends about the creation, In which the
crow takes the leading part, bring
ing order out of chaos. Perhaps thn
most curious was that which account
ed for the raven coat o fthe crow
One night while making tour
through his dominions, he stopped at
the house of Cannook, chief. and
begged for lodgings and a drink OF
water. Can-nook offered him q bed.
but on account Of scarcity OF water,
refused to give him anything 10 drink.
When all the rest were asleep IN.
crow got up TO hunt Tor the water,
but was heard by Can-nook's w!fo.
who aroused her husband He. think
Ing that the crow was about to es-
cape, piled logs of gumwc,d upon
the fire. The crowd meds his way to
hole in the roof and tried desperate
~ to escape. but Can-nook caused tho
smoke To be denscr. and whom the
crow finally regainetd the outer air.
he had black plummage. 1t was
previously white.
EVELYN y. DYKE
2sl3 Washington Ave. Newport
News. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
WAITING.

am waiting for you, Philip.
On the lonely balcony,
Gazing westward, ever westward
Ger the wildly tossing sea.
For your ship will soon be In
Bring treasurers rich and rare,
You will greet me with kiss
And oaress my floating hair
Then III lay my cheek 'sainst thine,
Let the pent-up tear drops fall,
And we'd be alone together
listening TO the seagull's call
And our lives like swee. dream
VIII he spent together dear,
In our home beside the sea.
Where the gray rocks have grown
Composed by
WILLIE t. CHADWICK.
Care William Chadwick National
Soldiers Home, Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
THE BRACELET.

The streets of New York were
crowded with people. Some men, NO
men and girls coming from work.
some from shopping and other places.
girl of about fourteen, with a
dark, blue suit on and blue hat
came with the others. She was walk
ing fast for she had worked later
than usual as the manager of the
store she worked in had some extra
work for her TO do, and now she was
walking fast 10 get home before dark
TO her invalid mother. Suddenly She
saw something shining In front OF her.
she stopped and picked il up 1t was
a beautiful bracelet with five large
diamonds In It. and the initials y. |.
~ inside.
Then Mildred Moltan, for that was
her name, stood still with surprise.
Tor had she not seen that bracelet he
fore on the ann or wealthy lady
she had passed once on the street. She
knew the lady's name was Mrs
Neclese, but did NOT know her address.
Mildred hurried home and told her
mother all about It, Mrs, Moltan told
her to keep the bracelet until an ad-
Vertisement was put In the paper. So
mildred Went out early the noxt morn
ing and bought paper. In the lost
and found was the following: Lost
on Main street Saturday evening. n
sold bracelet, with Ave large diamonds
and the Initials y. l.. ~ on IL. III the
nnder will return to a3t7 Broadway
they viii be we'll rewarded"
AS the day was Sunday and Mildred
ala not have to work, she went as
soon as she could TO the pIscc. She
was met at the door by servant. who
TOOK her In and said her migtress
would soon be down In about Ava
minutes Mrs Neclesa ron,o AM, 81, :
was SO glad 10 get her bracelet hack
ana so struck With the beauty and
nice manners of Mildred she not only
rewarded her VOL, hut got her good
position In large store, and helped
her good deal afterwards.
LOUISE H. WALKER
Barboursville Orange county. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
DEATH or PATnocLus.

Patroclns, having driven the Tro-
Jams to the walls of Troy. Apollo met
him and warned him TO turn back.
Patroolus oheyed, and retired some
distance. The Trojans rallied and at
tackled the Greeks Patrocius fought
bravely and slew many Trotans. Apoi-
his arrnor fell off him Patroclus
tried TO escape. but Euphorbus
wounded him, and Hector. seeing his
flight. pursued and killed him Be-
fore Pauocius died, he prophecied
Hector's death at the hands OF
Achilles, The prophecy was after
ward fulfilled
CEDRIC S. BEVERLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Mr TRIP TO THE POTTERY MANS.

We we're staying in the country
about fifteen miles from the city We
got in the carriage and rode about
three miles TO sec the pottery man
He happened to lie burning the pct
terry in kiln. He burned pottery
only once week, and that is on
MONDAYS. He lived by himself all
the time In big shop. II was very
Interesting TO watch him mold the
clay into different things. He made
the molds himself out a something
hard like stone. He made me lit
tile bank,
First he puts the clay in the mold
and then paints it. Then he puts 4,
In the kiln and burns 1t for thirty
Eve hours There has 10 be a very
hot fre in the kiln all the time
MARY S. MCDANIEL
Wcsthampton, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

was silent. You could have heard a
pin fall. But in Harriets eyes was
the look of ono who has conquered
She put her nrm little white hand in
his. Come" she said. lets play
tennis"
THE END.
Composed by
HARRY CHADWICK,
Care William Chadwick, National
Soldiers Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
THE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.

THE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.
Beverly, Cedric S. Kuper, Florence
Beverly, Sewall Motley, NJ. Lee
sauersfeid' NJ. Mosley, Jessie
Craig, Jean +. McCaw, Dorothy
Chadwick, T. v. Merburg, e., Jr
Clay, Llewellyn Mcdaniel, MARY $.
Chadwick, Harry Newell. Dorothy
chadwick, w. T. Patterson. Pauline
Chadwick, n. H. Pettus, Hazel
Clearihue, b Person, Alice
Dyke, Evelyn z. Rideuour, V. c.
Dickinson, Lottie Sheffield, J. w. Jr.
Essleston. r. Sheffield, w. 4.
Freeman, Jeanette ToWsey, leila f.
Gillian, Mary A. Terrill, Mary X.
Gibbs, Gladys V. Terry, John S.
Gates, Esteele Vaughan, Kitty
Gardner, Fearlo A. Vincent. Harold
Hancock. Aletha Vincent, Wade II.
Huddleston, a. Walker, Louisa L.
Winckler. Louise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
THE TANNING or John rEnlLr.

CHAPTER III
John met Harriet on the beach
again next morning. He had started
from the hotel, and she was comin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Coming to virginia Fair.

Dear Editor,-l send drawing which
Would IKE to enter in the state Fair ex
h!ei; Of the Childrens PAGE have homes
OF coming With my folks to virginia a bout
lalr ilme. always have such a rood
une down there. and so many inter
citing things that don't zee here .srs
oihly in the woods / wish knew NOR.
., the members that send in good work
ne page Is always good. Yours rsspect.
'niy' WADE H VINCENT
lios Lincoln Plnce. Brooklyn \ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
SEPTEMBER MED

SEPTEMBER MEDALIsTs.
Harold Vincent, HOS Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Louise Winckler, PhilIis, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Will Return to Begin
Another Year of Work

My Dear Girls ana Boys:
l have Just finished getting off prizes
announced for August 20 and August
81, and am about to say good by TO YOU
for brief holiday, which. however,
Will be gone before you realize my
being away.
l have announced the September
medalists. but will not send out the
medals until l come back. Prizes will
await till later in the month also.
1 have received lovely October
heading and a clever puzzle from Ed
gar Marburg. which l am reserving for
the State Fair exhibit. have had
some excellent drawings in pen and
ink and color from other club mem
bers.
Till come back and we begin a new
year of work together, am now, as
always,
YOUR FRIEND AND EDITOR.
PRIZE WINNERS FOR THE WEEK.
Miss Elizabeth Egglestou, worshsm,
Va.
Mies Jesnaette Freeman, CotInan, Va.
Master Alexander Hnddiestou, staun-
ton' Wa r.. F. ID. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Grnndmo.her,. Flower Garden.

Grnndmother's Flower Garden.
|. A girls name and the color OF
her hair.
?, An animal and something my lady
wears.
3. domestic animal and something
she would be likely TO do In cold
weather.
T. The emblem of our country
s 4 boys name and where he would
Zoe likely to go to preach.
6 Two things grandmR uses in
cooking
Z. Flowers seen in every face.
s. bird which sings very sweetly
and something hor5eman wears.
.. AT the dawn OF day.
10. Fragrant and q hoys mama
JEANETTE FREEMAN.
Cotman. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Turning over New Leaf

Dts' Edi;or.-rhink l will turn ov.r :,
n" Iest ana draw Tor YOU every way -
t"HNule' or as OFTEN IS think you maj
o.. E'ed 70 get my drawing and wan, 49,,
srtn o, II II has been a. dry hsr. H.
.S1P' srs de'e''ed J think An, hepins 4,
IN iain soon think ~ will max, We ii
SPY nave nolottd some NOR. dr,w,5g
ana none 20 see u Published your e,. ~
"Grktr =. BEKTIE TIMBERLAkE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Hnrry Chedwick'. snIcndid Story
rictnrc Dor State FnIr.

Dear Ediior.-l am sending picture
which ! would like to in the state
Fair exhibit II people who 1.-Two outside
OF the state are allowed in the contest My
iolks are NirEinians anyhow, and I like Ia
80 there whom can, hope you will And
the picture good enough. Do YOU get n
vacation this year? l hope you do. Mine
Is nearly over. Yours truly,
HAROLD VINCENT
llos Vincent Place. BROOKLYN n Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Ready for School

Dear Editor.-I received my prize a few
II was the very thing wanted. I spent
very pleasant vacation In Virginia and
letters so much. and am looking forward
to tho one telling about the State Fair.
The stories last week were fine. Enclosed
are some drawings, which l hope YOU will
think good enough 10 use. remain your
member, ALETHA HANCOCK
Hamlet \ @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
winged Vacation Months.

peAr Editor--It seems as II the month,
OF vacation have taken wings-school dsv.
are again facing us MY school viii on.n
tne second week in this month. vona.r
now many OF the members ar. snxiou, 70
s'srf back to school 7 an, s.ndirr :, ~.
letter drawing which I hops viii hs
MoILny OF "A small spsre on our PAGE 1
remain your devoted member
No. ESTEiLE GATES
2l Byrne street PetersburE Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Zoe likely to go to preach.
6 Two things srandmR uses in
!. Flowers seen in every face.
S: A bird which sings very sweetly
and something horseman wears.
Q. AT the dawn OF day
10. Fragrant and q boys mama
JEANETTE FREEMAN.
cotman. Va.
Names of Continents and Oceans In
Continents, Figures
?. 10, is. II, 10. !. i. is. S, Is. 5. 5. l..
:. 5, y. Is. Is. H. 5.
). !. t. i. Is. q
s !, q. 49, 20, Is, /, IL. .. 1.
Ia. T. i. !. = = L, /; T. !. >
3 !. u, 20, |, IS. 3. 20. .. 5,
!. i. = Is. Il !. !! 10. u &. g. .. ..
:, AI;EXASpER HUpnLEsToN
Answers TO the Astrological PuIzies.
| odin
2 Poseidon.
I tyr
Frissa.
$. Hermes.
Answers 40 the Names of Cities In
NirEiiia IN PigurcA
l. Richmond
2. Lynchburs.
3. Newport News.
4. Danville.
s. Roanoke
s. Frederickshurg
I. Norfolk.
Answers to tho Juahled Names OF
Candy.
,. Chocolate
g. Cocoanut
8 Cream.
s. Peppermint
AnswerA TO the Jumbicd Snmca of
Asiutic Countries.
/. Persia.
>. Turkey.
r. China.
4. Siam
3. Japan.
6. Arabia
Ann"ers to the Nsm.p of Presidents In
Numherh.
Washington.
.. Madison.
Z. Jackson
I. GARFIELD.
5. Roosevelt.
BY JEANETTE FREEMAN
Answers to Psychological Puzzle.
!. Jupiter.
.. Neptune.
8. Pluto.
5. Cupid, or Eros.
s. Hermes, or Mercury.
{. Ceres
Answers TO Virginia cities.
1 Richmond
.. Lynchbure.
2. Newport News
I. Danvile.
=. Roanoke.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Thanks for Badge.

phar Editor.-l thsnk you 50 much -,
we io'ey nadrs YOU sen, me I, was ,u,,
toNeS. hfs thank ?eu for the i.,,.r
Snu tent me uss very glad - ,.s ,,y
e.nr ana story IN Print inclose no,m
member, uETnS oui
1871 Monument Avenue civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Good work on Sunday. Page.

Dear Editor.-Nou can Imagine how clad
way tn see my puzzle in print am
sending drawing for the page, also a
story for state Fair exhibit l have two
pretty little squirrels: they are real tame
One OF Them is sitting the window row
looking in for somethins to eat | sun
pose. l think squirrels are the prettiest
pets one can have. 1t was real good work
on the page Sunday. I annoyed rcadinc
81. Sometimes wish 1t would cover quit.
hummer Of pages. I'm sure | must stop.
TOT can scarcely see, for the clouds ara
20 dark and heavy that I am afraid i,s
going tn be an awful storm. Your mem
Der. Fu,OREN('I, EI-pEp
Lorraine Va ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Loves to GO to school.

Dear Edltor.-This week I am sending q
drawing and story. wonder how many
Of the members are giad that school will
soon be open. love to- 20 TO school,
hope all OF the members have enjoyed
their vacation as much have mine.
Where is Elizabeth Reid and Curtis Elder?
Have they deserted us? We must not
think hard OF Clarence Spencer for not
writing or drawing for tho page. as he is
H. Let us all hope he will soon be with
us again. Your true member.
EVELYN f. DYKE.
?s,3 Washington Avenue. Newport News,
Va. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
A M,lcomc to Nellie.

Dear Editor.-It ha;
since ! wrote to the
the members have n
thumb is doing fine:
such n lovely crinkit
tickled when I could
tie bit. I did not set
but I think the letter
was from Gordon X
came in last week.
gone 20 the drill Er,
used to the big guns
a hit. Now this Isn't
but I'm SO tired next
Emma sends a coupl
wishes for you and a
sincere member.
NELL
Care Vim. Chadwicl
Home, Hampton. Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
G. H. LEE WINS KANSAS CASE
Poultry Food Firm May Now Operate
I'm Kansas without Paying
Tax on Each Brand.

Manufacturers OF proprietary products
were much interested in a report received
Wednesday TO the effect that the Kansas
statute imposing a tax on each different
brand Of food for poultry and stock has
been declared unconstitutional by the cir
cult court of the United States in Kansas.
The case was one in which the George
II. Lee company of Omaha has contested
the validity of the act. The law imposed
a tax of $50 on each brand put out by this
company as poultry or stock food. The
Lee company refused to pay the tax, and
the suit was taken to the courts more
than year ago.
The outcome of the suit is considered
Of far reaching Importance to mAnufac-
turers insofar as many states have passed
laws imposing similar taxes on manufac-
tured brands. A law like the one in Kan
sas was recently passed by the South Da-
kota legislature, and the opinion is that
the Kansas case will establish a prece-
dent for attacks on the validity OF the
South Dakota law. A similar law passed
by the Nebraska legislature was declared
unconstitutional a short time after its
passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
R. W. ELTON, DRUGGIST, DEAD
Man Shot by Youthful Bandits Dies
of His Wounds.
HEMoRRHAGE OF THE BRAIN
Has Been n Nervous Wreck Since
Second Attempt 60 Rob His store
About Ten Days Ago
Funeral Friday.

Reuben w. Elton. proprietor OF the Bris-
tol pharmacy at 324O North Twenty-fourth
street died suddenly Wednesday morning
from a rupture OF an artery at the base Of
the brain. which is supposed TO have been
an outcome of the shooting by three young
robbers who held him up in his store
February S.
Mr.. Elton was 4s years old and was pop
ular among all the neighbors He is sur
vived by his widow. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made. Relatives
in Ogden, Utah, have been telegraphed to.
Interment will probably be in Forest
Lawn cemetery Friday.
The three young hold-up men who were
arrested for the crime are now doing time
IN the state penitentiary In lincoln. They
are Rosso Hermann, George Maggie and
Joseph Trimble. Maggie and Trimble are
serving five yearA each for their part in
the crime and Hermann is doing seven
years.
Mr.. Elton is said to have never recov-
cred from the shots of the youthful ban
dts. He has been nervous ever since and
when his store was again broken into ten
days ago he became almost nervous
wreck. This morning Mr.. Elton was
taken Ill with a severe hemorrhage at the
base of the brain and despite the efforts
of Drs. Coulter. Rix and Vance he died
Gt II o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Franchise Asked
to Furnish Water
to Dundee Patrons

Application for the privilege of building
water plant in Dundee and supplying thet
village with all the water II needs has
been made to the board of trustees by J.
F. Gresley, a wholesale lumber dealer
living at Fiftieth and Webster streets. Mr.
Grssley and his associates want a thirty
year franchise and state thatlthey will fur
nish water for not more than Is cents per
thousand gallons and win give the village
forty-five hydrants free.
At present most of the lawns in Dundee
are suffering seriously for the lack OF
water and in the higher parts OF the town
some houses are without water during the
evening when sprinklers are on. The re-
cent fire also made evident q deplorable
lack OF water supply and since the NUM-
eipal plant proposition was turned down at
the recent election some other means of
getting water may be necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Proposed Interboro
Line is Explained to
Real Estate Men
They Are Asked to Endorse PROPOSE
ton to Build Between Here
and Sioux City.

Endorsement of an electric railway pro-
iect by which II is planned to build line
from Omaha and Council Bluffs to Sioux
city, was asked Of the Real Estate ex-
change at meeting Wednesday by Frank
w Bacon and X. b. Ward Mr.. Bacon and
Mr. Ward are the president and engineer.
respectively, Of the proposed road. which
is known as the Omaha and Western
Iowa Traction company.
{. c. George. president Of the exchanges
said that he would appoint a COMMITTEES
TO investigate the status of the company
upon the report of which the attitude OF
the exchange would be determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
BIG SUIT FOR ALIENATION
One Woman Sues Another for Fifty
ThOusand Dollars for Taking
Husband from Her.

Alleging that the affections OF her once
loyal spouse were worth $4,000 10 her,
Mrs. Dora Ames brought an alienation
suit for that amount against Nellie e.
Rentfrow in district court Tuesday.
In her petition the plaintiff alleges that
Mrs. Rentfrow in 1909 induced her hus-
band, George w. Ames. to abandon his
lawful wife and that the two are now liv-
ing together as husband and wife