davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

A young hen will lay more eggs than
an old one. but with a goose the re-
verse is true. her eggs being more nu-
merous and larger as we'll
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

The limit which several states name
for cutting roadside weeds is such as
to permit most weeds to mature q
prolific crop OF seeds before their heads
are taken out, and the law referred to
belongs to this class.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

The bacon and corn fed hogs are
types that are doubtless more due to a
definite practice of feeding than 10 any
other set Of influences, as either type
begins to change II given the other
conditions OF feed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

Cider may be kept sweet long time
by taking the juice as it comes from
the press. gradually heating it to a
temperature OF about $50 degrees f..
holding 1t there for ten minutes and
bottling at once in clean. sterilized. air
tight bottles.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

As rule the cheapest pork TO pro.
duce is that which is made in the
shortest time. This same thing is true
Of beef and explains why baby beef IL
the most profitable that can be grown
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27
Blouse For a Young Girl.

Young girls will wear this fall with
their tailored suits on dressy occasions
charming little half decollete blOuses.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Town Property

Pursuant to a deed of trust from Will
liam Jones and wife to j. V. Grinstead,
trust ee, dated July 8. 1905. of record in
Rockbridge County Clerks ONCE in
Decd Book, No. 9S. page Ala, securing
the payment OF a bond OF the parti, OF
the first part, for the sum of ninety
dollars ($9O.O0) payable two years
after date, with interest and dated July
8, 1905; default having been made in
the payment OF the said bond and hav
ing been requested so to do by the bene-
ficiary in the said deed OF trust, the I'M
dersigned substituted trustee, will
sell at Public Auction, in front OF the
Court House In Lexington, Virginia,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1911.
AT IL O'CLOCK, AM.
a certain HOUSE AND LOT, front
ing on Mcdonald Street. I'm the town
of Lexington, Virginia, known as Lot
No. - in the plat of lands of William
White and OF record III Rockbridge
County Clerks Office in Deed Book
Ivy" page 23S.
TERMS: Cash.
o. e. JACKSON,
Sept. Pat Substituted Trustee.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

The average American hen lays
eighty eggs a year. when II given
proper care she should produce $50
eggs. That this second estimate Is
modest is shown in the fact that indi-
vidual hens OF certain breeds have
laid as high as go eggs In a year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

A friend who has twenty acre tract
that was badly infested with quack
grass for a number Of years tells US
that year before last. when 1t was In
its glory Che summer fallowed and
killed 1t last year ut cost of about
S24OD. he kept on 1t continuously
through the summer season 200 head
Of sheep and that during this inter.
val 1t furnished more feed than any
grass or combination Of grasses that
he knows Of. Rui In view Of his ex'
perience In getting the land free from
1t he does not favor resorting to II a.
q pasture grass.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

1t will be an excellent idea during
the next few weeks 10 run over the
young orchard set last spring. cut out
all but from four to six OF the lateral
branches and trim these back TO from
twelve to fifteen inches in length. This
work is important. as II is this that
determines the shape and nature Of
the head or frame. Another advan-
tage OF pruning at this time lies in the
fact that the portions OF the limbs re-
naming will thicken up and become
thoroughly mature before cold weather
sets In.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

There is little wonder that the grow
ing of alfalfa needs no encouragement
in sections where 1t has been demon
strated 1t will do well. This remark is
prompted by noting recently the case
Of Kansas farmer who harvested lis
bushels of alfalfa seed from eleven
acres. or an average of 1859 bushels
per acre. The owner refused IS per
bushel for 1t. which would mean even
at this price return OF $4,000 pei
acre. Besides this. its owner will get
one or two cuttings OF hay.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27
VIRGINIA

In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of Rockbrldge County, Septem
Der 18th, 1911.
G. w. BOWER Plaintiff
We.
LEILA NJ. BowYER Defendant
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

1t Is probably just as well all around
that up to the present time a wise
Providence has withheld from man
kind the secret OF influencing or regu-
lating the matter OF sex. Human be
ings have about all they can look after
as things are without this responsible
ity
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

Near Forest Grove. in the Willamette
valley in western Oregon. the wild deer
that make their haunts in nearby
mountain cover are said TO be acquir-
ing the prune eating habit The ami
mails have grown so bold that they
jump fences and pull the fruit from
the trees.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27
Defendant

The object OF this suit is to obtain a
divorce Il vinculo by the plaintiff from
the defendant, ard affidavit having been
made and filed that the sal d PENDANT.
Leila M. BOwyer, is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, il Is ordered that
she appear here within fifteen days after
the due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her interest
In this suit.
A copy Teste:
X. r. WITT, Deputy Clerk.
H. S. RUCKER, p.q
Sept. 13-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

A thought that comes involuntarily
TO mind as one passes through or
chards these days where all kinds of
fruit is rotting under the trees is the
pity of it that thousands upon thou
sands of the poorer classes Of our
large cities could not be provided with
some Of this waste. Seldom do such
folks have bite OF fresh fruit. yet
there seems no feasible plan by which
it can be got to them unless railroads
or philanthropists should provide free
transportation.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27

There are nineteen mines In the
United States that produce Quicksil-
yer. Fifteen OF these are located in
California. two in Nevada and two In
Texas. The production OF this metal
for the year 1910 was 20.601 casks OF
seventy-five pounds each. having a
value OF S95S.15 or $46.51 q flask.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-27
IN CHANCERY:

LEILA NJ. BowYER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
DANGEROUS BOGUS
BILLS CIRCULATED
Counterfeit SO Certificates
SO Perfect That Even the
Banks Are Deceived.

Believing that salt Lake is being used
As IA distributing point for counterfeit
$40 bills hy sang OF clever counter
feltcrE for the past week The Salt Lake
police IcpaTtuo has been making an
extensive investigation. Tho Sal, Lake
city treasurer has received ono and four
local banks have each received Il num-
ber Of the bogus sl0 bills. None ot the
oils have come into the city through
the banks thus IL Is inferred that they
arc being distributed hy agents Of the
countcrfcitcrS here.
number have passed through the hands
of local bank employees without the bills
worthlcsSncss being discovered The
Sail Lake polio" department was notified
of the fraud by the United States secret
service bureau and since then Detectives
Ripley and Cleveland haze been workin;
on the case.
There are two types Of the counterfeit
bills. both Mckinley certificates. one Is
on the Illinois National bank OF Spring
heid, and III" other on the Anglo London
and French National bank OF san Fran
cisco.
The bills are perfect except IN "A few
particulars. The Mckinley picture has
gone through the paper until IL shows
on the other sid" OF the bill. The mouth
on the picture Is poorly engraved and
the green ink on the diverse side or the
bin il somewhat lighter IN color than
usually seen in United states currcncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
JOHN DUBE|'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Father of Salt Lake Baseball
Cuts One Son Off
With ST.

Under the last will and testament Of
John Dubci. filed Tor probate In the pro-
bate division OF tho Third district court
Tuesday morning, the estate OF the tailor
is bequeathed 10 his wife. daughter and
two of his sons, while a third son Is cut
OF with 81. No explanation for the ac-
ton is made In tho will. William \, Lee
IL named as the executor and the will Is
sccompa MED by n petition OF y. w Evans
that Angus McKellar. Jr.. he appointed
administrators and that a hearing on the
petition he held. The petition sets forth
that the petitioner holds . note for $1,000.
secured by lien on the estate.
The Will provides that the funeral and
burial expenses Of the deccdcn; be paid
out Of tho estate by tho administrator
and that mis- burial should be In keeping
with his station in life and his grave
marked with a proper monument.
To his son Harry. MT. Dubei bequc9 thed
$500 and In his son Frank $1,000. both
10 b. paid when they are Of age, Herman,
n third son. is cut off with 81. The eN-
ecutor Is directed 10 purchase and fur
nish a homo for Rose Dubei. a daughter,
rot 10 cost in excess OF $4,000 II Is pro-
Tidcd that whatever other estate there
might bc shall be divided between the
widow and Frank Dubci share and share
alike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
BIC BALLOON WILL
SAIL AGAIN TODAY
If Gas Holds Out One-Hun-
dred-Mile Trip IS to Be
Made.

Tne big balloon. salt Lake CITY" Will
make an ascension today going up about
. o'clock this morning from lot ad-
jac"nt to the gas company plan, on
Ninth West ana First South Members
or the Aero club VIII make the flight
winch VIII hc tho first one aItrmu,ad
without having professional pilot in
the car
the gas company has made expert
mnn's Win several new kinds Of gas and
VII nc able TO supply ono with greater
hitIng power than any furnished for
previous flights In this city Tho trip
TO-DAY VIII be In the nature of an eXpcri-
neht with the gas. The aeronau,s are
determlned TO leave with at least ten
81 sHcks Ks OF ballast In order To make a trip
of 100 miles. '
In order 10 LIT the stipulated arnoup,
81 oahdsi. the humber ot passengvrs Will
DC lfnlt'd. N the gas comes up To cX-
peGtatons, X. y. Campbell j Frank
JDdEe ana Lieutenant Green. OF tho nit
"a states army. Will make the flight.
ppt II three passengers cannot be car.
Hcd campbell and Judge will go
if We lind that the bag Will M only
one passenger in addition 10 ten sacks
OF ballast said Mr.. Campbell lasi nIoht
II VIII make the trip alone" Mr Camn
oSlfs friends will cadeayor In dlsss,,ic
MN Nrom making an ascension Without .
as X Is extremely bnz-
ardous. but ihe intre~ld aeroDanf Is de-
terrnine1 and VIII insist on going 80
Future flights will be made an ,he rate
az zone each week II the gas comes ,tn
TO expectations. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
SALT LAKE SECURITY
CONDITION IS GOOD
Excellent Showing Made by
Well-knoWn Financial In
stitution of Zion.

Al meeting OF the board OF directors
OF tho salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany. held yesterday afternoon. a quar-
tcrly dividend at the raic of per cent
was declared. In addition To the paying
OF tnis dividend !, vas found that the
earnings had been sufficient to have maid
larger dividend to the stocEbnldc RS
Du; the board OF directors, Az q conscr-
v3iiNc measure. decided to add the sur
which was done.
with a capital OF $500. 600 a surplus of
SlOc. 900. undivided profits upwards of
S1V'up0 nlaklnS The total assets upwards
OF 10000. the Salt Lake SECURITY a.
Trust company feels that II is entitled
10 b" Classcd among the leading financial
inSiitunons Of the west The excellent
showing made b. this company I'm the
face OF existing conditions is a splendid
tribute 20 The able manner in which It's
q fIairs arc conducted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
David Ostler Is Frightfully
Mangled Near North Tenn
pie Street Viaduct.
QUICKLY ENSUES
Victim Is En- Route to His
Home at Time of the
Accident.

On his way home TO his family. his
arms filed with groceries. David Ostler
aged 90 years, day janitor at the Oregon
Short Line depot. WAS run over and fa-
tally injured by an Oregon Short Line
freight train near The North Temple
street riaduct shortly after i o'clock last
evening.
As no ono saw the accident. II is not
known exactly how 1t occurred, 1t Is be-
lieved. however. that Osiler was walking
north along the Oregon Short Line tracks
when the train overlook him from the
rear without attracting his attention. An
other theory is that he mis,ook the track
on which the freight train was appronch l.
Ing and continued walking homcward
without casting a glance In the rear. be-
lievnS that the track upon which he was
walking was free.
The Injured man was discovered by a
passerhy. His body was wcdged between
the two tracks and both legs were severed
from the trunk A switch engine and nine
cars passed over his body. Coffee, meat
and eggs which he WIS taking home for
the evening meal were strewn about the
tracks at the point OF the accident.
Ostlcr died ten minutes after the acct
dent. before madical help arrived. The
tanitor finished his work at u o'clock and
II is believed that Immediately after pur
chasing tho groceries he started for his
home
Upon tho death OF Ostler, Harry S.
Harper. Justice OF the peace and acting
coroner was notified OF the tragedy and
ordered that the body be removed to the
undertaking establishment OF O.Donnell &c
Co. The acting coroner Will investigate
the matter today.
Mr. Ostlcr resided with his family at
36l West Fifth North street, He is sur
vived by widow and family OF grown
children. Hc had been i'm the employ of
the railroad company for many years. Up
to q late hour last night funeral arrange
ments had not been made. although II Is
probable burial VIII bo III Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
ONPART|slIS'1
TO MEET 7Al|
Another Effort VIII B.,
to Put Up Business /.
Ticket.
o'>L' liNloM lS Arm,
American Convention i.
Held at Colonial ri
Next Saturday. /
okEpllClSM is ARol'

Invitations were sen,
about 100 business men ~ .,,' ~
Ing Thursday noon ar ,sa =
club to launch the so-es,,,,
men municipal campaIen
Ing Of business men for M.
to have been held yeste,d.,
was a delay In the iss,,n1
tat,ons and the mectina - q
until Thursday. wu 4
The alleged uurpose -,
Thursday is Ia annoS.," ht
which In turn Will selee, a q
mltiee OF from scveniy.iivs
dFed business men. Tho e %
tee Is 10 select so-rsiI"asi
ticket. ms the business ~ ~ -
ticket. and 10 recommend sa ~,
at the primary eloction VA VI
support the candidates so Iaa
lowing the indorsemen, a, N.
dates by the committaa
name q campaign comml,,sa
the nomination OF this l,rse, "
mary election. ''~'
should any or AL OF the 80.
sugEe stcd bY the commltr,, ~
nation at the primary the ,ns' M
promoters OF the bushes @ NV: ):
mcnt is 10 select from MI
nominated al the prlmayS n.
they believe viii mako m, -
able officers and 10 work 10, 4
Iion.
Fa;herinG this novemem
lnSebretsen. J. L. EldrsJ-.
Frank Emery. W. W Arms,s
Clark. Carl A. Badger, Geor.s = .
George Alder. G. n. Iawrerr. :.
Overfield. The fact that yy,s'.
nent Republican politicians ~
among the most ardent 0Inrsr !,
new so-callcd nonpartjsan na,.-
made some rather skepllczI \.
cerity OF its so-called nopuars'-
turc. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
AMERICANS ACTIVE
City Convention VIII Be .Hs1 \
at Colonial Theas.,

The advent OF the Amsriea,
yention, which will DC held 4,
September 30 M the ColonI, h
the occasion FOR marked ao,i,s,
part OF American party sol,,
Americans who favored ri
tisan commission form oi 4
have become convinced thai
Lake plan as contained IN [lt
under which the coming cistf,-
held Is masquerdding as TIE ~
Des MoInes plan. and thst A
short OF the Iowa idea. Thts p
an American convention and th.
mcnt OF a strong American llti1
convention.
With "A long list of candlisih
position on the ticket IN lnis!to
ventiou is certain and an ert1.
is assured. Tho principal cor',|
convention Will likely be Tor tr
atty endorsement. Thus iar N Z
active candidates for mayor q
John s. Bransford aud J. RI
although several Others haze q
toned fog the American en5a,s1
Some Americans have urt
Mayor Thompson 10 enter q
either FOR mayor or commits
some OF those who have spif
consider that il is not unllka
Thompson W'il become q csntl
Thompson said ,ast night thHt
cral prominent Americans hN
to enter the contest h. was q Z
n candidate. either for nsYf
commissioner.
j. j.. Darmcr one Of lf z
for tho mayoralty cndorssm.
the American party convepto,
he wished 70 correct the stal'
had been published that he az
culaiinG q petition IN necoma :
for mayor, He said that unll y
the endorsement Of The ANTI
convention nc had no lnienu~
his petition Of candidacy. H
position in The following eonn
Editor Tribune;-The puh0
the city having stated thar
being circulated TO secure ns
signatures to secure nv nams
to be placed on tho official %
lot for the primary election
October % next. ! desire 10 ~
statements are erroneous !
any way. directly or inoiio.v,
any such petition to be clr.
believe no such petition rs
lated. ] should not con,,rs
course. II would not be epn
cure the necessary slgnaunr
fore | should consent 10 otp'
date for nomination for Mi
primary election | should s
surance that ! would ns'e
of many more than one 'buu9'
Should tho American pan|,
to "A convcntion
the thousands OF Anier',p
dorsc me as its candidate
such primary election s
IN an honor worthy oi N,
heartily appro's
such convention by tne ~
CITY committee. Unless }
such Endorsement. whns
any and all others privhee..
shall not consent thai my
printed upon the cnic,al
LOT.
Sept. 10. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
TABERNACLE CHOIR
IS WORKING HARD
Selected Singers Enter Heart
lily Into Spirit of Their
Work for Tour.

That the selected 200 members of the
Salt Lake Tabernacle choir viii win
honors FOR Themselves and add to The
lusIcr Of the fame or Utah In musical
circles is plainly apparent to ore WHO
Will listen To- the work of the singers in
their rchearsais
Prof Evan stephens. conductor of the
choir. IS str1ining every nerve To mold
the material nc has selected into III" best
ably. He has been careful to select
only such members OF the body Of noted
singers possess The true musical tam
pcrdm"ni, men and women who are Will
Ing to work for Ia" SAX" Of their art as
well As for the fame they may achieve.
y striking evidence oI the genuine and
whole hearted interest manifested In the
work OF preparation for the great tour
which th' singers VIII undertake this win
ter was 10 be found in the fact tha, only
nv. OF III" zoo were absent from last
nights rehearsal. And !nerv WAS not "a
Slnclc member who did not enter into the
sDiut OF he various numbers that were
undertnscn. There were no signs Of Ian
TO shlrk
Last nights work was principally de-
voted 10 tho compositions OF Prof. Ste.
phens. tho rendition OF which will form
one Of the features OF the concerts 10 he
given on the long tour. The choir sang
the Night song" My Valley Home,
Wales of Deserct." and several others
with fine effect. demonstrating both the
ability of the singers and the hard work
they have thus far done 10 make tbel:.
rendition as nearly perfect as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
SAVAGE WAREHOUSE
IS TO BE REBUILT

g On Monday next will begin the work
~ rebuilding the G. II. Savage warehouse
rear of the compauy's retail store on
upper Main street. which was destroyed
rcconstr,lcting the warehouse che com
pany will make it as nearly fire proof as
possible. Reinforced concrete will be
used and II Is expected that the strrc-
iure Will he much superior to the old
warehouse. Several thousand dollars are
to be expended in the reconstruction
For some time a force OF men has been
at work under Il. Il. Savage. clearing
away the debris and wreckagc OF the
ure. preparatory To commencing work on
the new structure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
MAY USE MACHINE
Question Of Arranging !"
ton Now an lnPo

The city rgcorder sUu ths 4
arc already planning ON on ~
necessary for tbc conl," ,,dr d
registration agents ho'o TN, T,,s Df
from the county clcrs. i, h a
vet been announced pp. ,nsss n
there Will be hut few c,,S TSss ii
OF the last election. In,,,;,r.,I, In,;
piled with blanks ana ,.,S ,
" pct,tions OF candidacy IA az i h,
with the city recorder VIZ o,ryIn,v1|
the ballots both for ihe ,pas ~
cjty elections. 1t is pos'.sa n 1
Ing machines may De . uappsrt.
tjons, although the law w,sarylins
hcs n,hcrw.se. Voting ssr
uscd for several years ,'nnactIps " +
lions and that Voting etaft
specified in the Law ""s on 80
sIyht OF the Legislature, LOS n IR6I
largo number OF Ghallot ~
the primary elccuoinI br an
of the ballots would any 90
slow procedure under yotIue S q
Of voting than BY The may ruay y
is believed that the laJ l,, of iht
iib.rallv 50 as TO Per'n'' y
machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS. JANE ANDERSON and Mrs. Ed
ward Callistcr aged 81 and as years. re-
spcctivcy. yesterday celebrated the hfty-
seventh anniversary OF their entrance In
the band OF pioneers with which they
crossed the plains. The reunion took
place al their adobe home. l4a West,
Fourth South street, which IS one OF the
oldest houses ln the city.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Conrad
Braasch A travelling salesman. who COM
mIttcd suicide by shooting himself in the
temple with a ~ calibcr revolver last Fri
day night in rooming house at Murray,
were held Yesterday afternoon at D o'clock
in the Undertaking establishment OF {. IL.
Banks. The body will be taken TO Wis
conSin for burial.
THE CASE Of Joseph Mayes. charged
with the hold-up OF Saltair train sew
era weeks ago and the robbery of mum"
ber of passengers, was continued In Judge
r. g. Loofbourows division OF the Third
district court yesterday 1t may be con
tinued Indefinitely owing To tho fact that
the ''Belle London" case is on trial.
SAMUEL 1, eRlNToN filed a petition
in the probate division of the Third dis
trict court Tuesday for letters OF admin
istration in tho estate OF his father, Sam
uel Brinton. The, value Of the estate Is
not designated in tho petition,
THE CONDITION of Murray Schick
night manager OF the salt Lake branch
Of tho Associated Press. who is i'll at
Holy Cross hospital with typhoid fever.
was reported 10 be not so favorable yes
tcrday as Monday.
THE FUNERAL of Arthur C. Roberts,
who died Saturday at the family resi-
dcncc. . Vincent court, was held ycster-
day afternoon at so o'clock from the
home. Burial was In the City cemetery,
THE FUNERAL OF George Condie. who
died Friday night. was held at the O'Don-
nell undertaking establishment yesterday
afternoon At . o'clock. Intermcrt was IN
the City cemetery.
THE FUNERAL OF J. y. Fackreli. aged
65 years. who died suddenly last Saturday
will bc held from the Wes, BountifGl
cha pei this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
EXTREME CRUELTY
HUSBANDS CHARGE

Charging his wife with extreme cruelty
and deccivine him. John Is Nicholson
filed new suit In the Third district court
yesterday against May c. Nicholson
Nicholson previously filed suit against
his wife, in which he charged her With
infidelity with a dentist of the city. This
complaint, however. was dismissed and
now he has filed a new one I'm which the
dentists name is no, mentioned and In
which no specific charges of jn1delity are
made. They were married September l..
1891