davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17

II you have trouble In getting rid
OF your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
Is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not II you
take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17

Spokane's new commission govern
ment became effective Tuesday Of
this week. The five commissioners,
recently elected, are, G. NJ. Fassett.
d. G. Coates, w. j. Illhdley, Robert
Farley and z. K. Hayden.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17

James ii. Wallis has been reap
pointed state pure food and sanitary
commissioner for Idaho, for next two
years by state board of health.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of +. NJ. Egters, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrators OF the Estate OF N
Egbers, deceased. to the creditors or, and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessar nv
vouchers, within four months after the Il rst
publication OF this notice, to the said
ADMINISTRATIVE at her home in Ra,hdrum
Idaho, the same being the place for the
IN the County OF kootenai. State OF Idaho
Dated this 9th day Of January, 1911.
Elizabeth Egbers.
st Mar5-H Administrative
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17

m LILA; GO. e., National Guard OF Ida
& meets Tor drill the End and lih
Saturday evenings, and LIST and Ard Fr,dav
evenings Of each month, at 7:aO n M NJ the
Armory. J.R ruIn - c.,t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06

for the M. E. Church and two out
stations, one five and the other
twenty miles away.
George Piper is hauling out 500
rods of 80 inch hog wire and 300
five inch posts with which to fence
the west quarter of the Joseph
Andrews "Old Homestead Farm"
which he has rented.
Mrs. .Reub Woodward. who has
tonsilltis, and Mrs: Hugh Hershey
are on the sick list.
Leta Thompson and Myrtle Flyger
visited at the George Piper home
last Sunday.
Several of the Spring Valley young
men with their best girls took in the
play in Hurley last Friday night.
Funny weather we are having,
with every indication of storm, a
strong east wind blowing, with dark
cold and cloudy weather for over a
week and yet no moisture to amount
to anything. It is said that one
extreme follows another and as we
have had seven very wet years end
ing with 1909, may we not expect
series of dry years to follow?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Teachers of the county are re-
quested to notify the county super
intendent in case they change their
address.
Returns from the Feb. 2-3 exam
ination were received March 80 and
sent out the next day. This county
received twenty-five certificates out
of fifty-three applicants.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. R. l.. Shaw, of District No. Is,
who was married recently to a lady
from Iowa. Mr.. Shaw and wife in
tend making their home in Iowa.
Miss Lavinnia Pierce closed her
school in District No. 3 last Friday
and returned to her home in Oak
Park, Ill.,, the next day. We under
stand that Miss Pierce will not re-
turn to South Dakota next year.
The county commissioners of Sphinx
county have donated one hundred
dollars to be given in prizes to the
school boys in that county in the
corn growing contest. Turner coun-
ty now has over two hundred boys
enrolled in the 1911 contest.
There will be no meeting of the
Southern South Dakota Teachers
Association this year. The execu-
tive committee decided to postpone
the meeting for one year and it will
be held in Yankton in 1912. This is
the first time we have not had a
meeting in several years.
The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the Court
House at Parker on Thursday and
Friday, April 57-o8. The examina-
tion will be for second, third and
primary certificates only. An ex-
animation for first grade and state
certificates will be held in June.
The following teachers have finish
ed their term of school: Thelma
Carter. Louise Vetter, Lavinnia
Mayme Zarske, Lulu Richards, Peter
Poppens, Ethel Hershey, Ethel LAX
ings, Minnie Warsing, E. Lorraine,
Ben C. GRADER, Fred |. Wilson, A
II. Anderson, Jennye Harmon and
Madge Thompson.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
SPRING VALLEY

By Our Correspondent
E. j. Thompson had a veterinary
call to Viborg last Monday.
Howard Thompson Jr. has been
visiting his old home for the past
few days.
2. e. Payne has a large amount of
|spring plowing done on the land he
has rented of E. j Thompson.
Chris Reeder and family visited
Theo. Jenson's Sunday.
Hugh Hershey made shipment
of sheep last Saturday..
Miss Thompson of Parker closed
her school in the Thompson district
last Saturday with a picnic to which
thirty-three scholars and visitors
were present.
/ Bert Reeder had his finger badly
smashed by getting it caught be-
tween the door and jamb.
Frank Shinkle and wife visited
last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
II. 3. Buchanan.
Will Lakings marketed three loads
|of hogs in Hurley last Saturday.
[ Irene Jones visited at Hugh Her
shey's last Saturday and Sunday.
Eunice Hanson returned from
Brookings last Saturday. She has
been taking a course in Domestic
Economy at the Agricultural Col
lege.
Andrew Piper left the first of the
week for Hermosa, S. D., near Rapid
City. Where he will act as pastor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
NORWAY

By Our Correspondent
Richard Lee is still on the sick list.
T. o. c. Glowing and E. A. Holland
have bought new drills this spring.
John Smith has got the contract
for painting the church and also
Christ Jenson's S house.
George and Emery Bousfeld drove
to Hurley last week and tooksin the
High School play.
George Helgeson was at Parker
last week and invested in new
gang plow.
Jennie Knutson was at Parker
Friday and Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Anderson visit.
ed at James Rasmussen last Sunday.
Read the advertisements
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06

The honor roll includes the name
Of all pupils making an average O
80 per cent or better.
LIST GRADE
Earl Chase
Hazel Mahoney
Almeda Parsons
Herbert Spencer
Violet Vaughan
Olive Woodward
Voneita Wharton
Okle Moore
Marcia Woodward
2nd GRADE
Martha Carnahan
Violet Curtis
Duane Corkill
Ethel Elliott
Nina Hall
Eugene Lease
Samuel Madsen
George Ruth
Herbert Woodward
Lovila Rowden
Homer Fitch
3rd GRADE
Ruth Bach
Leslie Hall
E]oranca Clacsick
Lee Cue
Zala Benson
Myrtle Ward
Mabel Zehnder
Floy Benson
9TH GRADE
Gladys Chase
Cecil Woodward
Oliver Madsen
Howard Hannum
Edwin Fitch
Mabel Hall
Alice Rundel1
Emma Garry
George Gayken
5th GRADE
Hazel Woodward
Margaret Pier
Mae Gilbert
Millie Mansfield
Drusilla Carnahan
Stanley Browne
Frank McLatchy
9Th GRADE
Elsie Mitchell
Douglas Pingrey
Enoch Madsen
Horold Classick
Zada Benson
Merle Rundell
Florence Hall
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
FROM JOSEPH ANDREWS
Mafch Is, 1911
Editor Herald:

March rs, 1911
Editor Herald:
On Saturday, March Is, | left
Plankinton and continued my trip
east and north. At Mitchell | chang
ed cars and had wait of two hours
in the corn palace city. At p. m.
| took the train to Woolsey where |
had another wait of five hours.
arrived at Washington about II p.
m. and was met at the station by my
old friend and nephew S. F. An
drews Jr. who took me to his home
where enjoyed the hospitality of
himself and family for the next four
days. S. F. is one of the substantial
citizens of Washington. He is ma
son by trade and during his six
years residence there he has done a
large portion of the cement walk
laying and other work in his line of
business. Mrs. Andrews, as Miss
Helen j. Batcheldor, was the first
white woman to settle in Turner
County. Of their six children the
two sons, Dean and Shaw, find en-
ployment on near by farms or in
town most of time. Of their four
bright, active daughters Helen is a
dressmaker. Margaret assists her
her mother with her household
duties, Josephine is a high grade
school teacher and is at present
teaching a school about eight miles
from home, and Mary, now Mrs.
Warran is living on a farm four
miles from town.
While in Washington | met James
Andrew, former resident of Spring
Valley and near neighbor of mine.
He owns a large farm about eight
miles from town, on which there is
nearly a thousand acres of cultivated
land. He also owns considerable
town property. His daughter, Ber-
nice, is married and lives near town.
Another daughter is married also
and her husband is farming a part
of her fathers farm. Roy is run.
ming pool room in town which he
rents of his father and May, the
youngest, is visiting friends in Wis
consin. Three Of Mr.. Andrews
children live in Turner County,
Jessie and Maude in Spring Valley
and Will between Parker and Hur-
ley.
On Sunday | attended morning
and evening services at the Presby-
terian church and Tuesday evening
the play at the hall David Garrick"
given by the Dramatic Art Depart
ment Of Huron College, and shed
many tears over the pathetic Incl
dents of the play. On Wednesday
morning | took the train for Canis-
tota, had to wait two hours at
Huron and took walk out to the
Huron College buildings.
| At Canistota visited for day
with Ira G.. Furgenson and family,
old time Spring Valley neighbors.
Mrs. Ferguson (ne Conway was one
of the pioneers of Spring Valley,
coming here with her father, the
late David Conway Sr., in the spring
of 1872. They have pretty home
in Canistota and are passing the
evening of their lives in peace and
comfort. Their oldest daughter,
Ella, is teacher in the public
school of Canistota and Sarah is at
tending Huron College,; Their SON
Samuel is living on his homestead a
short distance this side of Rapid
City. On Friday / took the after
noon train for Hurley where ar
rived in due time, thus ending
Emost enjoyable twelve days outing
among old friends and neighbors,
fduring which time | travelled some
over four hundred miles by rail.
Yours truly
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
LAND FOR SALE

A111NO TV1G 011AJ
A 24O acre farm 30 miles north of
Hurley, a miles from Montrose. No
buildings. but partly fenced and 100
acres broken.
Price SAT 90 per acre, $1,000 cash
and balance in small yearly pay
ment. This is bargain.
C. E. Andrews
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
Dropsy
Given up byD Doctor

II had dropsy, and was told
by my family physician that
there was no chanee for me: My
family also gave me up. My
limbs and body were swollen
one-third Target than natural;
water collected around my heart
and l had to be propped up iii
bed to keep from sinothering. I
took DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
until l was entirely ctred: This
was in 1902, and / am now able
to do any kind Of work on my
farm. My cure was certainly
marvellous"
L. TURLEY CURD,
Wilmofe, KY.
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful in
relieving heart trouble. Its tonic
effect Upon the heart nerves and
MUSCLES is great factor in
assisting nature TO overcome
heart weakness.
pr. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold BY
III druggists. the first bottle does
hot benefit, your druggist viii return
your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. Ind.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
SIMPLE METHOD OF Ap.
PLYING ROAD OIL

coIonel w. n. Met<leroy n An
niston, Ala, has treated a block
Of road on which his residence
10 situated with road oil, using q
simple and original method.
Tho oil used was road oil con.
tanning so per cent Of asphalt.
He had the bottom Of a two GAL
lon bucket perforated with nails.
With this man sprinkled the
block in half a day. Tho cost
for material and labor was s.
per lot Of seventy foot frontage.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
BAD ROADS AND COST OF
LIVING.

Bad roads are How cIassed BY
the experts as ohe Of tho con-
tributary causes to the high cost
Of living and tho migration Of
the farmer boy to the city. Tho
United States government esti-
mates. for example, that in the
state Of Indiana transportation
costs 25.5 cents per ton for each
milo. Over. . bituminized road
between Philadelphia and At
lantic City il is estimated freight
can be transported for loss than
I cent per mile, and over some
Of Tho good roads in New York
state the cost 10 S oents per mile.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06

Iii BUSINESS the man who live.
in the past, whose methods arc
the Same as his srandfather's,
mover is counted q success. Hs
may set the pace in his own
community, but that will be
because tho rest Of the commu.
nifty are made Of the same stuff.
They will oil be easy victims
for . man whose life il lived to.
day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
HONOR ROLL

The honor roll includes the names
Of all pupils making an average Of
80 per cent or better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
CITY NEWS.
Smoke Diploma Grande Cigar

Smoke Diploma Grande Cigar
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Lamb,
10 pound baby girl
Fly nets at cost at Sherwood's s,
700 Main street.
The board of supervisors are in
regular session in Fort Madison today.
-keokuk golfers who went to
Quincy yesterday report very heavy
rain
School books at Englehardt & Co.
Harry Bisshopp has moved from
No. 101T Blondeau street to the new
home erected by Mrs. Welsh between
Concert and High streets on Ninth.
Racey's restaurant have the first
fresh oysters Of the season. % South
Fifth street. Call in.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, sister of Mrs.
D. C. Crowley of this city, died sew
eral days ago at her home in Kanka-
kee, III. Mrs. Phillips is known to a
number of Keokuk people, having
visited her sister frequently
School supplies at Englehardts.
This Is the week of the Donnell-
son county fair, better known as the
Lee county fair, which will take place
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A
special train will be run by the Bur
lington" to Donnellson on Thursday
and with agreeable weather Keokuk
will be largely represented at the fair.
School supplies at Englehardts
Burlington Gazette: Bert Smith,
member of the Keokuk fire depart
ment, quit the service rather than
walk to fire. An alarm was turned
in while Smith was home to his
lunch and instead Of sprinting to the
scene of the blaze, he calmly waited
for street car. And anybody who
has ever had any experience with
Keokuk street cars will know why he
arrived at the fire after the insurance
had been settled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

Goth. On Thursday and Friday the
maximum temperatures were gener-
ally above so degrees, and exceeded
100 degrees at few stations In the
southern part of the state on Septem-
Der LIST. The dry, hot weather is dry
ing out the corn remarkably fast.
Much Of the early planted Is now safe
from the damaging effect OF heavy
frost and with another week of such
weather as has prevailed during the
past four days, over 75 per cent of
the crop will be safe from frost by
September 18th. Silos are now being
filed, and large portion OF the early
corn Is already in shock. The hay
crop being SO short, and the prospects
for good fall pasturage 80 poor that
much more than the usual amount Of
corn will be -ccit and saved for fodder
The anticipated acreage of winter
wheat will be greatly reduced If suffi-
cient rain does not come soon to per.
NIT fall blowing to be resumed in the
southern ard western counties, where
the drouth is the most severe and, the
soil too dry to plow Thrashing is
nearing completion in all sections. A
large crop Of apples, nlums and grapes
is being harvested and the fruit is
generally Of good quality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
PERSONALS.

Wallace Burnett of Chicago, who
has been visiting his uncle, j. N. D.
Dickinson during the summer, has re.
turned home
Miss Mary Collingwood Tucker
was the guest of Quincy friends at
the dinner dance given there last ev.
ening for the Keokuk golfers.
Mrs. G. NJ. Teeters went to Mem.
phis, Mo, this morning to visit her
father. Postmaster Cromer
Messrs. Thomas, Patrick and James
Tigue have returned home from East
St. Louis where they attended the fun.
eral of Mrs. Frank Etzkorn.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Paul and baby
OF Des Moines, visited with Mr.
PauPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T-hos
Paul, yesterday. They made the trir
from Des Moines to Keokuk in an au-
tomobile, leaving the capital city at 6
a. m and reaching Keokuk at D. In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
J. w. DEVERO
Successor to Geo. Well.

Successor to Geo. Well.
PRACTICAL HCRSESHOER
Special attention to quarter cracks ano
eorns. All kinds OF shoes made to or.
der. All work guaranteed.
1927 Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
We Sell
Devoe amt
for
$500 Gallon 4

and guarantee that It will cover more
and wear longer than any other paint
made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
GOLF COMMITTEE NAMED
TO STUDY THE PROBLEM
President SoiN"uih"r 81 ia, Conn
tnci.iai Tub ~cl,ci- N.n Nlu " ~
Taxi, ~ Nj Iaft- Cam"

Whether CO., not Ahuuu,rQur shall
have golf links ia attract John u
Rncke rlicr AudrSN Carnegie, and
many other greater or lesser lovers
OF fhe pa-timc will bc up 90 com.
miNor OF plomu. nf members of The
Commercial club appointed this
mothing ut President + Il SchW'ni
k'l The proposition go establish COLI
LINKS 10 on near his CITY Wa 'skeu
u, zoo . meeting of he CLUB held Tues
dtV night ard NJ Schwcrtkrr Nnt
auihori1 q 20 appoint commit III
investigate
The committee o. composed OF :
"a ORielly tohu . Clarke \ r
Meta fry I WoOlsoN ~ and Her
nan SchVoizor The committee is 20
meet and nam chairman
There 10 bar u'lc doubt hat culI
links. propttl. laid mi ana looked
att,i. wound Pee ma mot which Vnuln
attract many people go NlhulucIuu,
during fhe months DO. bright am
hin, weather of Sew Mexico b. do
ing iis best IN obi civ and vicinity
Ahi. the c3st +, covered with d'oI
-noN auG tho rh'm0mc'', lcriei'r'
below lsIu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
HARRY ABLES MAY GO
FROM BASEBALL TO RING
Pitcher Wen known Ia New NcNi,u
Man iippr.

The DOPE artists Wyo "a moss one
ou Ham Able. Cd ha~coull tVlrIrr Nho
worked with th, Albuquerque Graz e
during tho territorial fair tuwnam ~
hasa wear ana who b. now utmg oul
Nth tu, N'v YORK Americans. hat.u-
u"er solid 100 that .lIn bv san Au.
t,uIo Nnl,-. according tp th, sport
Wtlirrs. is to become q real "uhlt.
Waus hope, aud ,utr, tho rug a|t,r
h. has retired lr.m Dtrohau ilH 90.
Nnlrs Be- NOR" tlau masking 4nod WITH
th' Americans as slab artist Do is
iNclN he Wi hesitate somewhat be-
/ fore Eiting li contain su..ns~ A. o
! pitcher tor th' unccrUnnt' of horom
ing a pii2c ught nero n 's said tina
Abi.s weighs 2io pounds ana Is rcall'
a handy ARTIST Nth his Nuts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
R0SWELLSECURES
new CREAMERY
Citizens of Chavez County
Town Organize for Manu-
facture of Dairy Products.

Roswell. y VI Narch so R.sWcd
is to hay, Il Now rntcrprac. ON"
which viii Dee ot great hcnchi io ~"
Gil. r. \ Ghclon, proprietor 81 Ih'
CiN mUlE,t and T. - N'llcniN u
practical creamery man ana l',
cream manufacturer have oi SahiI'd
no. SANITARY PA, Food company and
Will establish ai once t mod ~
ciu.ucr, and tcp cream nnnuiacllr.
m hou., u the same Wliine IN
which Ihr tift market b. located,
1I th. ,Drur OF Main aud second
s....- M Ncll.uN l.', saturday
fur Kuu+as CiN tu but al tno az ~
Iua .hiurr. used LOB .h, business, and
um,u. u'hD .hings NiO nave one "l
.bc u.v ruuIy pscurzius machines
Which maLr- Che uW and h's'
uuff.r
u f. th, utiuu ol 'uc urN cow
pam, 'u draw fhor. prc-cn' supply oil
cream rou 10, plains uut they VIII
,uI 900 tu interest among lho oi-dh
Yea Iui.u,u and -.ii 900 The dait'
. interests OF tht vr'lc vail lh'
nov concern Wll uU .rad. ioi bust
mes 10, early -uWm g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
NEWS NOTES FROM
MAINE, ARIZON A

Special 60 Eteung H"r1ld.
Miin. NrIl. March 80 civil En-
einrcrs E'lN aud Cnff> from chal '0-
,ndcr spent sumo timr Ia Main, last
.srek attending 60 Santa T., work
Conductor R,vnnld, ". go 90 flNIng
trip to WIu-'uV "Wednesday 90 visit
his family
r. g. ~uup was Maine visitor
Monday
Mrs = n Ranch of Rod 'ut Wis.,
ued with r..uds in Mainr ta" hrst
COZ Tho week.
m, thr,, VI .-srs cartons. urlrcs uf
superintendent T. ! Gilc-ou, ur' u"N
stationed at E.rrdan finishing nap thru
telegraph. under the inStruru"nT "'
william Hayden, operator
smith Construction comp 80 -.
which has been stationed tVo uulr.
east of Williams for the past fn0
months. mu,,I to Maiuc tho hr~t col
ah' Vrrk, citing out th'ir slram
shove. ~ miI, aG3,
Nsrs Franklin Richards and NJ
Gaha brought their wives vita th,u
aud have utcd some ot Tho mil
! houses ton tn, nest f'U woke
Mrs James Morch"ad ana taWn'
moved to tf,r ranch four miles n"rti
Iuf N,iu. 10. FIRST Of tlc week
! M and Nh. ! naumgartucr Hpou
! SATURDAY, ~ Williams shopping
NH Nimtr Tarr va tllE 'ai
visitor "wednesday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
MRS, INSlEY ASKS
WITHDRAWAL
Of Case
Wife of Man Charged With
Murder Injects New Tangle
Into Already Complicated
Situation.

u,n .M.rr 800 u. u.m..f.
Jian. o' Obi, ua,. .,a. written ....
incoming whom NJ. u-D. nU. n.
u,u.f'I following poo, rIHs uf ..r
utofh.t IaHu Hle.Ius IU.n.
Iuel,' NuI .Wt na ..tt. H..f.
.4aIust U,f ..-.aud. Hur.4f.I ....f.
Iad.. lu Abbott In ne .upu....
90 iH. r,rntNuu .o.u'. ..urtH....
aua s-b,d irat, goo di-mI-. '., t.f.uu
Nr. lueIn states tHt' io Hr.uen.
U.r su' .nr d.uf., obs, vas t.Uu-
.r.,t fl, ..H.,r u' U,. aN4.t aU.
utUr W,un,t- ut H.f HuH. ,Hu
persuaded brt against h.t .,u I.ua
n,r' Goo -rrN % separation ffuW H.r
husband. and tuHt tut ttturu.N vII
uI.d tu, complaint fur U.r Nas 'H..
ilot,1 20, ucf father sine, thHt rH
-l, hs- ,r.nt,d OF h.f -t.I. .uI .I.
bias. It stated visited u,, husband
100 HH 900 s.,,tsI oersluus iakIut
'ifu u, tn. uaH. which ppR'd
conspicuous upft lu tl. events lt1,
uI $40 O." the ,rtE,dt
tHsf ul4ht M,s. HH,. .l'.a 90 .'t
ludE' Abbott az hle hpm, tud a'Ht.'
that 49,, desired tp withdraw fH. riI'
f"r divorce. Hs sb. and boy husband
had n'rum, .rsouDil.d and sh, asa
NOT wish thr suit 90 proceed Juis .
Abbott declined Go discuss Tho nat. o..
in private but Insisted that sh, should
can at he chambers u th" courth"I-.
thi. morniur. accompanied b., her a..
tofu'1. Tfis morning Mrs lusl't. t'.
stth,r Win her attorney - + Adams
Called ~ the chambers of Judge 40.
nott AMI an informal discussion 90 10,
'ntir' matter was gone iujo. htjotn.N
adams Expressed himself as bong
Willing that tn suit should he dis.
missed
IN" formal order ui dismissal r.f
not vet been taken. ~ " was thnughi
best tu give Mrs lnHlcN few DAYS IN
which Go consider the matter careful
l, bot t r SAT" 60 state That 49,,
dismissal ct thu salt will be- matter
at record within very short time.
tn, dismissal oi the suit for diyorrr
renders IL certain that Mrs lHsloy VIII
not bee witness iu tho trial for tna
murder Of lilsgius. as the wife ,pu
under no circumstances testify against
hor husband under the Laws of New