davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
WRECK OF HOLY GHOSTERS"
THEIR BARK, THE "KINGDOM,"
COMES TO GRIEF IN STORM.
Twenty Men and Thirteen Women,
Religious Fanatics, Cheerfully
Bore Their Sufferings.

Twenty Men and Thirteen Women,
Religious Fanatics, Cheerfully
Bore Their Sufferings.
This is an age of fake religions
as well as frauds in other lines. A
special from Norfolk, Va, tells of
disaster that has befallen the ''Ho-
ly Ghost and Us Society,"" a so-called
religious denomination. The dis
patch says:
Defying the treacherous. shoals of
Hatteras and the danger of encount-
ering a storm that might swamp
their tiny craft Capt. A K Perry,
Sailing Master L. S. Mckenzie and
three seamen, all survivors of the
bark Kingdom, wrecked off the coast
of Africa last May, with the Holy
Ghost and Us Society on board,
reached Norfolk today in a twenty
two foot yawl.
The men came from the yacht Cor
onet, on board of which are twenty
men and thirteen women, all sur
Y1Vors of the Kingdom. The Coronet,
| disabled and short of provisions, is
helpless off Cape HatteraS.
Capt. Perry and his men left the
| Coronet four days ago to bring aid
to the yacht.N Their boat also was
short of food when it left the Coro-
net, and when they reached here the
supply was exhausted
Our religion forbids us talking
OF our sufferings," said Capt. Perry.
The Coronet had her mainsail split,
and some of her ropes were cut by a
gale encountered a week ago. We
lay to to make repairs, and will CON
tinue on our journey when they are
made.
The Kingdom was wrecked off
the coast of Africa because we mis-
TOOK the mouth of Salem river fer
the Cambria. We ran on a sand bar
and the Kingdom was not long in
breaking up. There were thirty-sev-
en- men and women on the King
dom, and we all escaped on small
boats to the COronet, which we found
in the Cambria.
We sailed for the coast of South
America, and then started on our
return to Portland, Me- We en-
countered some very grave dangers,
but shall not talk about them.
We suffered, of course, but suf-
ter1ngs are part of our lot. We suf-
Tered in silence, the women on the
! Coronet being equally as patient. if
not more so, than the men.
There are real women on that
boat. They know the world. and
they know the things that try mems
souls. When the Kingdom sank
many of us were in the water up to
our necks.
Hunger? Yes, that was one of
the trials we experienced. We are
mere now for food and will get it,
Capt. Perry said the Coronet will
continue on her way to Portland
even if the revenue cutters overtake
her.
The yawl n~which the men came
to Norfolk is equipped with motor
and sails also. The yawl was dam
aged by seas, and was sent to a
shipyard for repairs tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06

Valley Heights, Va.-Mrs. Jennie
B. Kirby, in letter from this place,
says: Il was sick in bed for nine
months with womanly troubles. I
was so weak and helpless at times /
couldn't raise my head off my pillow.
/ commenced to take Cardui, and /
saw it was helping me at once. Now
I can work all day." AS a tonic for
weak women, nothing has been
found, for fifty years, that would
take the place of Cardui. Trr a bot
tie today 1t will surely do you
good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
Property Will be Sold
Without Reserve
Rent Lease Expires October 1
and We Must Get Out.

Beginning from this day the fol-
lowing property will be put on the
market. 1t must go. Now is your
opportunity. IL head of horses.
IA Buggies (good many new.
g Carriages. 8 Excellent Hearses.
3 Hacks. / Cart.
g Sets Double Harness.
IL Sets Single Harness.
l Set Blacksmith Tools.
270 Acres Of Land in Terrell County.
100 Acres of Land in Terrell County.
l House and Lot in Dawson.
All will be sold. Nothing left If
you have any idea of buying any
thing of the kind in the next II
months come at once. This property
is to be converted into cash or good
notes.
TURNER'S LIVERY STABLES.
J. z. TURNER. Prop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06

State Senator E. R. Shaw of Fort
Gaines was in Dawson "Wednesday,
and while here stated that he is 4
candidate for congress from the
Third district. He said, however,
that he will not make a formal an
nouncement before the holidays, as
he does not believe the people want
a long drawn-out campaign. Mr.
Shaw has an appointment to address
the voters of Turner county at Ash
burn next Wednesday.
Following is Mr.. Shaw's platform,
which he furnished The News for
publication:
Shaw's Platform.
First. There are two classes of
people in this country-a small class
in number who have the use of the
governmental machinery, who have
the right to plumber the other class
who represent the greater number,
the masses of the people; the crowd
who have their hands in the other
fellows pockets and the crowd who
furnish the pockets.
Around every American legislature
and around our national congress at
Washington hover at every session
the agents and apoIogists of the
plundering class, while the other
class are generally represented by
no one, save and except some con-
gresham or senator who is in the
minority.
ThO HrC+ al +hO
feet organization lon earth; the Sec
ond class are not represented at all.
My legislative career at Atlanta
will show which one of these classes
l have stood for and by in the past,
and this record l point to as l ask
the voters of this district to send me
as their representative to Washing
ton.
do not believe that in the his
tory of this country the rights and
liberties of the people have been in
such peril as at this time. Unless
help is secured against the plumber
band, who have nearly hushed the
signs and sobs of liberty by the
greedy arm Of power and plumber,
representative government is going
to be swept away from us. l be-
HeVe that the people should take
charge Of the government and run it
for the people instead of against and
over the people.
Second. [ favor conservation; ;
that is to say, l am opposed to the
surrender of our natural resources
TO the Morgans and Guggenheims. I
am opposed to the surrender of our
national riches in gold, timber lands,
etc, to the great corporations under
the guise of opening them up for
hOme-seekers. Billions of the herit-
age OF this generation and their chill
afen nave already been surrendered
10 these corporations, and they are
now gazing upon the remaining val
liable fields of Alaska, where untold
DlIIlons OF wealth that belong to all
the people lie. If this treasure is
conserved or preserved it will go far
towards freeing our descendants
rom taxation during the ages of the
4uture' want it held for posterity
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNCILMAN.

lam a candidate for Councilman of
the City of Dawson, anG respectfully
solicit your vote in the primary on
September 9Th. I am not a candi-
date in the interest of any faction or
clique, and if elected my only pur-
pose will be to serve the best inter-
ests of Dawson. W. E. HICKEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
FOR COUNCILNIEN.

We, the undersigned, announce
ourselves candidates for councilmen
for the next term, subject to the
democratic primary. We solicit your
support. Respectfully,
B. M. DAVIDSON,
j. P. PERRY,
NJ. H. HARPER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED-Woman for general house
work. Apply to 701 E. Rio Grande St
WANTED-Good girl to cook or do
hcusework for family of 8; WORK light:
made comforta bic. Phone 1870.
WE REQUIRE the services of several
young ladies as salesladies. To those
proving satisfactory permanent posi-
tions assured; experience not as neces-
sary as desire to succeed. Kress
Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
WHEN IN A HURRY
CALL POMEROYsS ON TIME HACK4
BOTH PHONES 244A
RAILROAD TIMETABLE

- - Ma2
All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot. foot Of San Francisco
street, except those Of Mexico North
western All arrivals and departures
SANTA EE
For Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago
Los Los Angeles-LV. S:45 a m and
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a m and
Ell PAso q soUTHursrr
(Western DfvisfOn.)
a. m. and SOS p m
from Arizona and Sonora-Ar 7.1a
a. m and $40 D. m.
eastern Dfv1sion.)
Ay Fr 11;45 ?. m. SIS p. M
AZ 6:3S a N. $3.50 D. m. ~ -
e. 81: & 5. A. AND 5. p. TRAINS
foI san Antonio New Orleans 80
n !" dSS :, 1880 a m. and 500
From San Antonio. New Orleans -
n 'tt,,Sznington-AE 1880 a IN. and 500
For Arizona and californ,a-r s.z,
o'7V a m; 400. 9:5I D. M 49,
s.53 am ATlzona and California-Ar.
t. TEXAS & PACIFIC
D. M DaHas and ST Louis-Lv. $50
From Dallas and St Louis-Ar. 11:so
NATIONAL RAILWAYS or w-x,co
or Chihuahua and City Of Mexico
From on. chihuahua and City of Mexico
MEXICO NORTH wEsTFRv
For Casas Grandes and Pearson--Lv
Joarez Mon. We'd, Fri, 100 D. m
From Casas Grendes and Pearson
Ar. Juarez Tues. TIL. Sat. $50 p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Money Loaned.

$1,000 TO LOAN.
We have a client who wishes to
invest $1,000 in vendor lien notes on
city property; must have ample Sc
curtty and good abstract of title.
Hellberg 6 Blair,
AS Roberts Banner Building.
MONEY TO LOAN AT PERCENT.
Will you let 20 or 40 cents a day
stand between you and a home. Con-
vert your rent receipts into home
We have helped thousands to own
their own homes and will help you
If you will adopt our plan. Write
for booklet.
STANDARD HOME CO.,
80 and $50 Herald Building.
FL PaSO. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

Name, Block and
Addition. FIT F
J. ]. Stewart. blk 43,
Harris Survey No. g..
B. F. Maurer, Chi
huahua, Mex, blk 43,
Harris Add ........
Maggie a. Abbey, blk
43, Harris. Add. .....
Charles H. Allen. blk
4s. Harris Survey
Mrs. L. Millican, blk
43, Harris Add. .....
Hotel Dieu, blk 8 F,
partly in Harris Sur
vey No. 9 and partly
in Alexanders ......z
Hotel Dieu. blk 9, AL
exander Add .......
W. B. Wilson, blk 9,
Alexander Add -.
Mollie Hardin, blk 9,
Alexander Add -.
Mrs. Mary Servatins,
blk 9, Alexander Add
Guaranty Trust Build
ing and Realty Co..
blk 8. Alexander Add
Alice and Mary O'Con-
nor. blk 9, Alexander
Add ...............
c. S. Pickrell, blk u,
Alexander Add ....
Joseph Seeger, blk II.
Alexander Add 80.
T. a. Duffy and Ma
mie A. Duffy. blk II,
Alexander Add .....
Benjamin Sweeney, blk
II, Alexander Add.
Benjamin c. Sweeney,
blk II, Alexander
Add .........
Mrs. Mary A. McKemy,
blk %, Alexander
AQQ
Frank Bait and Abbie
]. Bait. blk %, Alex
ander Add .........
]. NJ. Smith, jr.. blk %.
Alexander Add $3.50
Leila P. Gadsjen. blk
%, Alexander Add. :.
J. N. Hughes, blk %,
Alexander Add ....
P. N. Benson. blk 80.
Alexander Add 49,.
Eoline G.. Aldrich, blk
80, Alexander Add.
Mrs. Carrie Riggs. blk
so, Alexander Add. 1
Frank Scott, blk 80,
Alexander Add 49,.
B. F. Maurer, blk "A,
Alexander Add /
w. S. Dawson, blk A,
Alexander Add -.
A. H. Anderson, blk
A. Alexander Add.
Rowland Gilchrist. blk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAIL AND
PASSENGER ROUTE.

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
S:45 g. m, arrive at Roswell D. m
Vaughn $40 o. m. BAGGAGE aIlowsncs
100 pounds. Rate for excess Baggage
is $500 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped TO carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage, upi to 1906
pounds. Special rates are given for
excursions. for eight or more passen-
gers For further information write
the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell. N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Legal Notices.

>~~~~~~~---~->~~~~@~---~
Addition, Fit. Front. Amt
Al, Alexander Add. rs s24-77
E. Kienle, blk 266.
MS Gsmg- add Gsbrisi blk 81 a70-Sa
266, Camp. Add. 81 2-3 1908
William S. McCutcheon,
blk 266. Camp Add. So 13 360.S6
H P. jackson, blk 266,
Camp. Add .1O4 541-zS
P. J. Melvin Selma A
Melvin, blk 2, Alex
ander Add -.-.- So 1851
w. B. Williams. blk 2,
Alexander Add -. 80 IL 1915
John H. Bragaw blk 2.
Alexander Add 49,. 80 IL 1915
Alexander Add -. 81 1888
Emma B. Darlington,
blk 2, Alexander Add SO 4S404
City of FL Paso. High
school, blk 8. AIexan-
der Add s.t IN, :. ESQ 1S'S-24
Alexander Add -. "a IA 1895
= AlexaDder Add -, -. 50 liz 1918
Thomas Arthur and
A AIsss aE5a4 Eaa PIX u. 80 ms
c. H Campbell and
Mrs E. K Campbell.
blk Is. Alexander
Franklin AMI Bros. blk 1s.
Alexander Add -. 40 2Os1S
Frank l. Vernon, blk
IS, Alexander Add. IS 2-3 45l-OS
The Great Texas Realty
Co. blk 81, AIexan-
der Add ..-.- 40 5000
c. L. North, blk 81.
Alexander Add 49,. 80 1z4sl
A. Golding, blk 81,
Alexander Add --... 80 lz4-S1
The Great Texas Realty
Co, blk u. Alexan-
der Add ...-.--- 80 1z4-S1
Fred Wright blk 81
Alexander Add - $50 54l-2S
Elmer James. blk 81,
Alexander Add ---.-130 o4l-zS
Jessie A Burford. blk
81, Alexander Add. -130 54l-zS
Jennie E Leamaster,
blk .43. Alexander
Nora Reynolds. blk 43,
Alexander Add ---.- 80 1888
John c. Hansen. blk
43, Alexander Add. 10 4164
Mary f. Demaree. blk
43, Alexander Add 40 1886
c. W. Fassett.
City Clerk for the City of FL Paso.
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

Front. Amt
rs 5 4O5.s7
80 2O2.ss
SO 2O2.ss
50 27O.s5
50 .27O.s5
2sO 1s5s.24
Sc % 451.OS
So ILLS
SO 171.75
SO 171.75
SO 171.75
Al 1-3 215.1S
- 90 -
80 2O2.ss
80 2O2.ss
So 27O.s5
IS 4O5.97
SO 1s2.ss
50 21s.52
80 1899
So 21s.52
rs s24.77
50 216.52
So 21s.52
-O4 433.o4
50 21s.52
-O4 4ss.O4
80 1872. SO
80 1e2. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

! HUNTING AND FISHING TRIPS
Outing parties can arrange for COM
| ing trips into White mountains. Blue
range, MogoIlons AMI other game dis
trictS- Good horses, CqLsptnenSt aha
guides. AL outfits Persons can ar
range to join parties. Evart Hagan,
Clifton, Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
For Sale or Exchange.

For Sale or Exchange.
WILL SELL OR TRADE subdivision
of 80 fine lots in city limits of Las
Cruces: Owner, 412 Caples.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE.The best
coal mine in Texas, a paying PROPOSE
ton. The owner wants to retire.
Books will show profit every year. Ad-
dress AZ G, Herald.
FOR SALE-OR TRADE.
Gasoline engine 20 horsepower, with
centrifugal pump No. 6, double suction
Practically a NEW irrigating plant
Attention Farmers-We have some Gull
tivators TU-RO-Bradley); must be
sold regardless of their COST. A few
sets of the Chain Harness essft, at 81
a double set. Western Wkseled Scrap
ers at SIS each.
Thorne Wrecking and Commission CO.,
SIS San Francisco ST., FL Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Medical.

DIR. EDGAR, Is MorehOuse. Phone 2s7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

WANTED-12 or 10 Incl electric desk
fan Phone 557.
WANTED TO BUY cigar newsstand.
Write c. D., care Herald
PARTY MOVING TO DENVER has
ohly half a car of furniture and would
like to meet some one wnO can 1se
the other half. Telephone c. w Gel
ger, both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
TYpeWr1ters.

TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY
co. Exclusive agents for: Smith
Premier, Victor, Oliver, Royal, L c.
Smith, Standard Folding Typewriters,
and Dalton Adding Machines Type
writer's rented and repaired. z21 Mesa
Ave. Bell phone 1872
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER co.
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired.
as Mesa. Bell 565. Auto. 2135.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

South 5ound train connects with
1. leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. NOM
tain time.
South bound train connects with FL
Paso & Southwestern east bound train
for FL Paso. leaving Hachita 11:43 a
m mountain time. and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbee.
leaving Hachfta at 1910 g. m, noun
tain time
A. 7. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arix.
Eeh. II 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Automobiles.

AUTOMOBILE-Will sell for less than
the tires cost Let me show you this
bargain at Benefits Auto Co., 800 w.
Franklin st.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE=5 passen-
ger touring car, No. 1 condition, new
top wind shield, tire chains. extra
tires. Bell pho>e 1852. Price $500. c.
H. Smith.
Medical.
DIR. EDGAR, Is Morehouse. Phone zs7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
Four Cars Jump
 Rails In Hamden
Brake Beam Defect Rips the Cars Out of Freight Bound
 Into New Haven

New Haven. Aug. 22-Four freight ton line, near the Treadwell street bridge in Hamden last night about half-past ten o'clock, and traffic along that line was held up for quite a while, as the wreckage was being cleared away. Luckily no one hap pened to be on the cars at the time the accident happened and consequent ly no one was injured. A peculiar feature of the accident was that the four cars were ripped right out of the center of a long train
 It is believed that the derailment was caused by a defect of the beam brake of one of the cars, which prac- tically raised the first of the four cars right off the rail. This first car, buried in a sand bank and the other three were piled on top of it. All of the cars were smashed up. so that they and all their contents will prob ably be a total loss.
 The wrecking crew was at work clearing off the track for over an hour. The accident was undoubtedly the worst that has occurred around the city in some time and it was ex tremely fortunate that there were no fatalities.
 The train was coming into the city at the time the accident occurred and was going at a fair rate of speed. At this point there is only a single track and consequently the wreck complete ly blocked the line. The Treadwell street bridge, where the derailment oc- cured is about three-fourths of a mile outside of Hamden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
AN IRREVERENT
 CONTEMPORARY,

An esteemed contemporary, The Saturday Evening Post, indulges it. self in a brief biography of one or Connecticut's leading statesmen, the sage of Norwalk, whom it irreverent- ly dubs, "Connecticut Fireworks and with equal irreverence offers as pie ture of the sage, a counterfeit pres entation, that lacks the dignity, the scholarly repose and even the chin wtiisker of the real article. Fie, upon such carelessness. There is no cer- tainty either that Senator Brandegee will "get him. Competent observers believe that the result of that con- test is so little in doubt that it may be: safely said that they will get each othef. Hill will get Br&hhAsee and Brandegee will get Hill and there will be nothing politically left of eith- CT of them. Like the famous Kilksn- ny cats, they will vanish in each oth- CTS ynaws. ----e--s----a-~s--~----a--H~A.=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23

Two reports have been made which differ principally in the number ot | towns. taken from New Haven county and their disposition and in the re-
 spect that the majority report gives
 part of Fairfield county to Litchfield county, while the minority report does not.
 Either of these methods would seem to be as fair as conditions will per mit
 A glance at lines drawn upon the map of Conn representing the two plans, would show a very similar appearance. In both the eastern end of the state is cut off by an irregular line, drawn from north to to south. The territory so cut off is the new Third district and embraces more than third of the territory of the state. It contains the four counties New London and from New Haven county the towns Guilford, Madison and Branford. This is under the ma 5ority plan. Under the minority plan the four New Haven towns are not included
 It is Litchfleld county that is the center of encouragement. Its close association with Fairfield county to form the Fourth Congressional dis trict is severed under both arrange ments. Under the majority plan there is added to it nine towns from New Haven County, and five from Fairfield county. The minority plan leaves Fairfield County intact as the Fourth District and adr7~ .o Litchfield to make the Fifth District eleven towns from New Haven county, in- cluding such populous places as An sonia. Derby, Naugatuck and Water bury.
 Of the two plans the majority is more in accordance with fair play be- tween parties. The minority plan :s all too evidently drawn to make New Haven county Republican, by with drawing from it populous industrial centers naturally Democratic and add ing them to Litchf1eld county, where the Democratic vote will be neutral ized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
FACT AND PRETENSE.

There is a sort of political virtue which takes it out in noise and loud pretensions.. Compare the strenu- ous debatings of Representative Peck against, .ahy change Of the1 Sunday law, and his attitude toward the an- nouncement that a committee has un- dertaken to enforce the Sunday law in Stratford, which is the home of Representative Peck. "I don't think they'll do much,r he is represented as saying. Now, notoriously, the Sun daw laws are less enforced in Strat- ford, than in almost any other small town in Connecticut. The laxness has beeen so notorious that the Strat- ford public has tried, with partial success, to rebuke the authorities on enc or two recent election days. And the law breaking is of kind which is by no means tolerated in Bridge port on Sundays. How wicked it would be to have a Sunday law which would permit innocent amusements on Sunday! How good it is to have the Sunday law fractured, in ways that are not innocent, under the eyes of authorities who preach holiness, support iniquity and practice hypoc- risy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
NO HASTE NEEDED.
Hartford Courant)

Il.J
 The various projects for redistrict- ing the State for congressional pur- poses come in mighty late. It is true that they had to, because Congress was so slow about fixing the ratio. But it does not follow that we must act at once. The public will be much better pleased to see the Legislature through with it's work than to have it finger and wrangle over redistrict- ing or rush a hasty redistricting scheme through. There's time enough coming.
 It has been suggested that a Con- gressman-at-large might be thrown out of his seat if hostile politically to the majority on the ground that no such office exists. But the new act provides for this contingency and authorizes such a representative This removes the necessity for immediate action. We can take our time, and can afford to.
 Tn all modesty we venture to re- mark that the people of Connecticut would rather see the Legislature of 1911 adjourn than do any other act. They will resent lingering, and they will resent haste in this most irn- portant matter. The Wisest course is to assume that the various projects are worth careful study and let the next General Assembly study them when it meets in 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
HUSBAND 0VERWORkED,
 WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Suit Calls Spouse's Close Atten- ton to Business Cruelty

South Norwalk, Aug. 22-Too much work and not. enough love makes 8 dull husband, according to Mrs. Kar Dolge, of Westport, in her suit for di- vorce against the treasurer and gen. eral manager of the Embalmers' Sup ply Company
 Cruelty is the ground which she specifics in the general charge of toe much attention to office work. The principals are among the most promi- nent in this section. Each is thirty years old and they have one son Lloyd five years old.
 Mrs. Dolge was formerly Miss Lloyd of New York city. MT. Dolge is the son of MT. and Mrs. Karl B. Dolge who are widely known and who are now in Europe. He is the brother o1 Arthur w. Dolge. who a year ago caused a social stir by disappearing He finally apepared in Cleveland, O.. saying he had lost his memory.
 Mrs. Dolge. the applicant. has left her beautiful home in Washington street and is now at the home of her friend Mrs. Judson Watts. MT. Dolge is at his mothers home in State street Mir Dolge said he would not oppose the action as long as no alimony was ask ed and he was allowed the custody of his son.