davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Qampf aeaen ben g,ruttrHft.
0nnias Sin. Nlo.. t9. 6ept.

aaniaS Sin, No., 10. Sept.
Gs tpnroe III Der bier itattiin0en.
ben S9onpention Der @eperfiAaft Der
grot- uno auhenb1der angetiinoigt,
bab nun eeni'Jeno @eloer qeiidert
iino, nm ieds rsInti@rottruitb1de.
reien" ein3urihten. Die Grite ioa III
8a.. NIT einem 9lufmano
uon $4,000 errihtet meroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
3mgnnfaa.

ct. sSobn, 81. o.. 10. Sept.
sluf Der Snter Colonial Giienbobn
in Der gt1be bon Sroeaoie,
u. @. 5mei Spe5iolfrddtsiiae 5u.
iammeu. @eine 2ofomotipen mo
bier 6ronhtsiiae mnroen benioIirt.
3lm @Iiid ipuroe rietnono nerIebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Inter aRorbanflase.
aiiiemee, sSIa.. 90. Sept.


Gg6ert Gillette, Der aelteite Der
bieligen Shafergeneinbe, Der I'M
9erein nit gIisabetb Gears oer 60.
Die glnrhant auf oeren @unid) G6lo.
roform Derahreihte, Inn fie. oa iie in
ben lesten Staoien Der StDinsfud)t
mar. pom ibren 2eioen su eri6ien, lit
nab abgabe observation-disclosures
oes Wloroes oigefIngt uu0 nie0er
perbaftet poroen. 9esiigIif Der
sSbDelter Gears uur0e nihts ae.
than.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Sn ben s5dmoen fciner csrennse.
@oiton, Moii.. 20. Gept

NUTEDHI -VfuTEt u. SGpI.
Die eSreimoe Oes ebelnaligen5ouit.
f0nrpfers eSoln g. SuIlinon ipoaen
Oieien oIs aonoioaten fir oas natio.
mole albaeoronetenbous oufitearn.
SuIlioon iou erfldrt baben, boB Die
Grlaualtne zines Cites inn aongreB
bon ieber iein gr0Bter ebrgeis mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Gein Streif.
NOlenlnlis. 1pnn on =

Memphis, Tenn, 90. Sept,
gSabreno elmer bier i'm @ona BE-.
fin6!it9en 8onfereits Scr @eomten Ser
GlerfSnnion muroe oilgeoentet OaB
tein allgenteiner Streif Der gIerfs
Der esSllinois GcntraIbubn Al ermnr-
ten iii, troboem in @alt st. 2ouis
uno in Mouuos. Sa., bic GIerfs oie
4rbeit einjtellten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Sem .senfer entriiIen.
Morrisbnra. 9Rn. 20 @rhi

'EUtI I@7VItt 81 fNust 70. SVpI.
Die itnotlife 9e9na0iQllngS6eboroe
bat empoblen, oah Die iiber GSeo.
:. Gscsiaa. tinen friiberen SdauIpie.
Ter, berbdn8te Sooesitraie IN Iebens.
Ianglithe Saft urIge1nOert weroe
Warion, Der ipcgea Grmor6una iei-
ner Satin perurtbeiIt tpurSe, foIlte
am %. September geb1nqt peroeu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
SrrEnnia.
g(lcronorio. g3o.. 10 Cen.

aleronorio, gn-, 10. Sept.
6. sSones 3iirep, ebenaIiaer grG-
iioent Der Derfradten Birginia Sole
9epoiit & 5ruit Gomponp, lit ais irr.
iinnis beilnoen inoroen uno niro
mabrid)eiulid Dem neuen SrrenainI
fir gerbreder in 9larion 8ugetbeiIt
meroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
@reusiiberidJ
8aibington 10. Sept.

Tie Gage an Der merifaniihen
@ren3e erreot bic Anfmerfinmfeii
Der Regierrmg, Benn tueitere lleber4
idjreitlinaen Der @retBe ieitens nieris
faniidcr @onoen erfolgen ioIlen
energiibe Shubmabreaeln ergriffeu
mer0cn. ssiir oieien 3pef iino eeftii.
genO 1ruppen in Der gtabe porbar
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
$1,000 nerfdllunn. en-.
q. 92alll. Wlinn.. 20- "a

ct 9altl, Nliun., 20. Sept.
3ebntaiieno 9oaars in Boar, Ole
letten aRontag ais eingeihriebene
goitiodle bon elmer Wirneapoliier
8anf an cine gauf in Siour 6olIs
ab8eian0t mnroen. tint oerifuun-
ben. CAN'T einer grfIdrung Der BQjt.
behor0eu traf oas Gelo lebten Dien.
itaa in Sicur SAILS eIn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
8aJuungIaf.
gartou, sSa., 20. Sep

garton, ST., 20. Sept.
Senrn 9lbrenS BON Gilman uno
Sri. aate Serfins iuirbeu in Ser
gtabe pon Gel 9lep baourd aeto6tet,
Oob Der 9uggp, in meId)em Iie cine
Spn5ierfabst modteft, bon einen
3uge Der sSulnois Geutralbabn &c.
troffen pur0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
@cacm cines 3annes.
llpton. Nno.. 10. Sept

NVIUIIl NDUU.f To. GtPI.
ssn Der R1he bon 3boruton. @po.,
aerietben ppei 0ionherS, W. Mbitce
man uno GoiparO Softer. ipeeen Gr.
ribtung eines 3nunes NIT eiuanoer
in etrpit, Der nit Der 8affe in Der
Snno olisgeiohten pnroe. @bitinon
iit toot uno Softer Iieet in ben leetcn
3iieen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Giaentdiimlidler limfalI.

yteTD gJorf, 10. Gept.
Gin Stiibl, Der aus einem s5eniter
nes f2. Gtodtperfes eines Sotels in
Der @eIt 36. Strafe eeiporien MIR
DC, trof ben @ellner Senrp 8ermooD
uno t0otete ibn aiti Der SteIle. @er
ben Stubl ecfporfen bat, tit nod
ni6t ieItgeltellt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
@atteumprb.
Genocr, Colo, 10. Sept.

Genoer, Colo, 10, Sept
gead) einem Gtreit nit ibrem
iiber ibren aus elmer friibe.
rem Seiroth itammcnoen 10 Sabre
nIten Sobn eriebob SSrnu gIiiunta
ibren WVam BosQual
Sbrer sIneabe suioIge
botte ibr @iann iie porber an Den
Soaren i'm 3immer berumgei6leift.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Gns SassslidJt aebradlt.

-~INa7'a7 s-7aFtsf u NlL4Is
Die Grubeua, setter ssreb. Gosti.
GeaI 4erIe uno giat 9sacobion, mel.
DE infolge etHes Grorlitides In Dem
Shod]f Der Morning Grar.Dline
peridnftet mnroen. iin3 nadl 6O1tiia,
bigger @cfnugenidbaft rnts itrer cage
beireit moroen. g7itttIft finer R0bre
bate man fie mt Seoensinitteln rer.
ieben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
cir loIIen nidlt loder.
4ylnnouth, sSolpo, I'D. g

glplnoutb, Soma, 10. Sept,
en Der bentieen 9onieren5 Der
.;Sree Metbooiits Of Soma ano Wiu.
nciota" muroe cine Geioliition anae.
uommen, melhe ben Nrdiioenten auf.
foroert, Sen aderbalnniniiier 8illon
ieines amtes 3u ertbeben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
ltnanaemehmes GrIebniii.
Ga Groiie, Wis., 10. Sent.

Su VtpttS' SotSv 10. Sepl.
z. $. SentIe BON ebicogo eatoedte
beim grpnden in e;nem Sdlaiipa.
gen Der Burlington. 9abn, 6oB elm
0ieb ibm mebrere bunoert Collars
in Boar uno ouBer0em ieine aleloer
geitoblen botte. gtur nit einem ge.
borgten lteber5ieber befleioet, iuurbc
er bier nah einem !Sotel geleitct. uo
er iih ms gett iegte, bis BON Obi.
cago @eIo unO aIeioer iiir ibu Elm.
traien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Sin Sseitfranfcr.
stoctton. Go[.. 19. Sos

Sfodfon Sol, 10. Sett.
Der slrbeiter 9lnoeIo giand]i tuurSs
nod Dem bieiiaen SioIir-Soipital oe.
bradt, oa er on Der geuIenpeIt lei.
bet. Oton perlniltbet, odB er BON
einem 5lob gebiiien ipuroc, scr lid
oen 9ranfhe;:3fcim bon einem Cid.
bornhen aneignete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
syred,er gpibbnbe.

yteID UUttt To. Sepf.
Giuem hieiigen goIi3eiberidt lit
bic Sbntiahe entrommen oaB ais
Der 1auor @aDnor geitern abeno n
9egleitung oes 2lOopfnten Goodman
iiber Die arooflpner Bride aing, Ser
Iettere Don einem Gaihenoieb INN
$40 erIeihtert tpuroe, trosoem cine
an3ahI 9laar0de it'd IN Der gsabt
6eiaa6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
enhtr i'd tant.

9itedlel. stn. 20. 5eptenlber.
ffrou Ssoe 9dluler lad1te Hber eiHen
s9is ihres Soften 10 Ianae mo aeffig.
ISas iie ploglid9 tont 5iaam!HenbraG,.
l=<iA s.Aar 4axslz;asaA-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Cats Rei(e.

Der erdiiOcHt trifft in @aransite
Gin nnS rciit iuabreuN Der @adJt
mad @ranS 9iapiNs, @idl., ab,
no er friibmprsenS eintriift.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-24
Bur Iada6mung.

Ter StaStratb boH @rauS 4apios,
yiidl, sicbt seseu Die anitOhisen
&etlamsidliIber an ben @e.
idjGftS6dHicrH 5u 6clbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
IN WOODS EIGHT DAYS.
Fugitive Boy, Charged With Murder,
Finally Placed in Jail.

STROUDSBURG, Pa. September g.
After evadng capture for eight days by
hiding in the woods. Harry Osborne,
seventeen years old, has been locked In
cell in StroudsburS Jail He fed after
the killing of George Bells. fourteen
years old Bells died from a shotgun
wound.
The boys were admirers of Miss Cora
E. Sergeant, twenty years old. She has
refused to talk about the tragedy, and
the prosecutor here has announced that
she will not be called as a witness. She
was not present when Bells was killed.
Osborne was found at the home Of his
uncle, Dimmick Dietrich. near the village
of Henryville. He was delivered to John
NJ Decker. a detective of Strouishurg.
Decker had been watching the home of
Mr. Dietrich for several days. He had
found in ground made soft by rain the
footprints OF a boy and made up his mind
that the missing lad was leaving a hiding
place in the woods daily to get food at
the dwelling of his uncle.
The sentiment at first was that Bells
had been killed in a quarrel. As the case
was investigated. however il developed
that there had been no serious trouble
between the boy now a prisoner and the
boy who is dead.
1t was plain from the appearance OF
Osborne that he had suffered from hunger
and exposure. He willingly accompanied
Decker to prison. He will be held pending
action by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
Occupied by Highlanders.

The Fraser 10Th Highanders, a famous
regiment. were quartered on the Trsuline
nuns a few DAYS after the battle. and
the Rev Eli Dawson, the Scotch Presby-
terrain chaplain of his majesty's man Of
war Sterling Castle. preached a sermon
Of thanksgiving from the altar of the
half-ruined chapel on the following Sun
day. His text was I'm Praise Thee
Among the Heather" 1t was a bonn
bastic discourse. In which. as is often
the case, the dominic assumed that the
ord had no Use for any one but the
English. The patient and placid nuns sat
in the choir and witnessed Il Protestant
service for the first time in their lives,
and heard the dominic describe them as
heathens, but their feelings were not
wounded, because. fortunately, they
couldn't understand a word he said.
The Highlanders occupied the convent
all winter and became great friends with
the nuns They cut wood for their fuel
and piled il high in the court yards.
They brought water and cleared away
the snow and did every thing in their
power to show their respect TO the saint
" souls whose home they had invaded
The nuns nursed the sick, mended the
uniforms of the we'll and knitted long,
thick wooden stockings to protect the
naked knees of the Highlanders from
the Canadian weather. 1t was q curious
combination but a happy one. and the
narrative of the occupation Of the Crsu-
line nunnery by the fierce warriors in
kits and Fraser tartans who climbed the
Heights of Abraham is unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05

The great development in the puDllca-
ton of school books in America Is IN
keeping with the educational progress or
the country. While the school book pub
fishers claim that their work has greatly
aided the advance of education, the edu-
Gators are quick to claim the enormous
harvest which publishers have reaped as
their profit No doubt both are right Tor
the fact remains that the publication of
text books has come to represent an enor-
nous industry which is becoming each
day more distinct from any other line of
publication.
To the credit of the publishers it must
be admitted that the American school
books, like American school furniture,
are as whole far superior in all respects
to those issued by any other nation. The
illustrations and decorations outclass
even those Of the French, who few years
ago were the leaders in this industry.
According to the more careful investiga-
tons the average cost of the text books
used in the common schools reaches 81. 10
per pita, which, for the 1S.oOoOO school
children in the country, involves an annu-
al expenditure of more than S2D,t- 10.
This includes only the elementary schools
in which the cheaper kinds of text books
are used The amount spent for text
books in the higher schools, colleges ana
universities is proportionally greater.
There probably has been much brib-
cry and graft in the selection of public
school books as in any other department
calling for the expenditure of large
an amount of money. Rival publishers
exert every possible influence to secure
the contract of supplying the books in
a given school district. The provision
Of free text books in the different states
greatly enhanced the amount of corrup-
ton in this direction, because more books
were used If it was q profitable trans
action to secure the adoption OF set
of books by a school board when they
must he purchased by the individual fam
lilies. il became much more important
when, by state provision, every child was
given the use of all the books he needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
l8c MATTINGS. 1oc A YARD.

individual teachers supply so much Of
their own work. For instance, few
teachers in arithmetic now furnish the
children with a book containing prob
lens to be worked out. Instead the
different divisions of arithmetic are il
Illustrated by examples within the COM
prehension of the child. A number of
teachers in different parts of the coun-
try during the past year have been
basing arithmetical problems on the
process of construction of the Panama
canal The number of tons excavated
day, the number of cubic feet of ce-
ment laid, the time consumed. all form
subjects for examples in arithmetic
vastly more interesting to the children
than those contained in the average
text book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
Three Montcalm Monuments.

There are already three monuments
which Wolfe shares, and the Society of
st. John the Baptist is now erecting a
third on Lansdowne avenue which is to
be a duplicate of statue that has been
standing in his native place for many
years.
The ancient convent of the Ursulines is
entered from a narrow street through a
narrow door into narrow veStlbule,
and that is far visitors can go There
i a rude bench upon which they can sit
il they are tired and if they have any
business they can touch a button and
communicate ii through a grill that is
like the bottom of a culender fitted into
the portfolio OF a ship.
A sweet, gentle voice answered our
summons. and when we asked if We
could see the chapel it answered: please
be seated, and | will send guide Three
or four minutes later a plainly dressed
little maiden, perhaps ten or twelve years
old. quietly appeared with big brass
key in her hand. She could talk no Eng
lish, but told US in French the history Of
the sacred building and the story of
Montcalms burial, as | have given it,
and asked If We would like to see his
skull. AS we assented. she slipped UP
narrow flight of stairs and in an in
slant brought back square glass case,
in which a highly vanished skull rested
upon a peg. 1t is large and well shaped
BELTS the domicile of the brain of a
marquis but Alas poor Yorrick," the
glory Of this earth passeth away and
the fates play a gastly jest with a great
soldier when they allow little French
girl to hold his vanished skull before
i<l,tE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
STUDIES METHODS ABROAD.
Head of Criminal Investigation Blu
reau Gets Points in Europe.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Police Cap
tain Joseph A. Faurot, head Of the Grim
inal investigation bureau here. Is back In
New York today after a three-month So
iourn in foreign countries to study the
methods of catching and identifying Grim
inals.
The captain. who had much to do with
introducing the finger print and Bertillon
system here, was intensely interested in
the latest methods employed in Paris and
London to identify criminals by finger
nrints. measurements and facial study.
He spent q month at Scotland Yard and
n like period inrPAZ12>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05

Poeiam. everybody knows, has in few
years achieved the greatest success OF any rem
edy for the skin
Its present sales phenomenal; the it
has accomplished. marvellous.
And all because Posam actually possesses the
curative power so long sought Icy chemists and
physicians healing in all conditions where the
skin is diseased; stopping all itching at once
readily curing eczema. acne. letter. BARRIERS
itch scay scalp and similar troubles
occa sionai applications will Danish pimples
and minor blemishes. the complexion being clear
ed overnight.
All may prove Pos,am> merit by writing v"
the Emergency LaboTI tories - West 10Th street
New York. for free sample. Apply This to an
affected spot and results apparent over
night. The begun, a further supply
of Posam may be purchased for 10 cents from
ODonnelrs and all druggists. 49,,
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Is the
kest and most delightful soap for Jour SKIN,
o1ftNNf3pe lRItdA p esntap ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
FIGHT OVER PRAYER PAY.
Professional Mourner Suggests
Strike for Raise and Blows Pass.

NEW YORK. September 5.-Adolph
Lissauer of 1914 Madison avenue and
Hirsch Keplowitch of 10 East 105th
street, employed as professional
mourners. who also offer prayers for
the dead. got into trouble over their
occupation yesterday.
They were paid sl.5o a day for their
prayers. Lssauer suggested. as they
were going together to the house of
mourning, that they strike for raise
Of 10 cents a day. keplowitch thought
this unprofessional and demonstrated.
whereupon LisSauer hit keplowitch
with his stick. Then Patrolman Casey
took them to Harlem police court
where Keplowitch withdrew his COM
plant and Magistrate Appleton dis
SpharI0o LisSapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
SAILORS KILL GORILLA.
Animal Aboard Liner, Crazed by
Teasing. Attacks His Tnrmentnr

BOSTON. September "a death strug-
gle on the high seas between a huge
gorilla from the wilds of Borneo and a
brawny sailor. in which the beast was
finally killed, took place on the liner
Pathan, from Yokohama, which arrived
in this port yesterday.
The purser, Pedday. was the victim of
the Infatuated animals wrath, and only
because he is possessed Of unusual
strength is he alive today. The gorilla
weighed 200 pounds. Pedday had teased
the animal until it went into a frenzy.
1t tore out OF its cage and. with its
gigantic, hairy arms about the purser,
bore him to the deck
Pedday, by almost superhuman strength.
saved himself from being thrown over
board until a group of Malay sailors
came to his assistance with Delaying pms
and crushed the crazed animals skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05

arising out of the adoption of any book
or publication for the use of any school
in the city of New York or throughout
the state" 1t is said that one superin-
1882 copies of his own work at an
expenditure exceeding 100000. Two
subordinate officers during the same
year secured the expenditure of $4,000
for books they edited. That school
officials are in a position always to
push the sale of their own books is
indisputable. and the two examples
quoted indicate the need of some re-
striction. although such a bill will un-
doubtedly tend to work against edu-
should be best fitted to prepare text
books for the schools which they di
rect.
1t is Sometimes stated that greater
abuses regarding the adoption of GER
tain text books exist in colleges than
In the public schools, as each instructor
is generally privileged to select his
own book. This liberty has its adj
vantages in the higher educational
institutions, az it permits the introduce
ton Of a large variety of books. and,
in the long run merit wins.
1t is fairly demonstrated that the
publishers profit on a text book sell
dom exceeds 10 or
Heavy Expenses Is per cent. The
=. authors royalty
for illustrations ranges from to l.
per cent. excepting in special contracts
and the expenses Of illustrating are very
heavy It costs a great deal more to
place a text book upon the market
than it does a popular novel, notwith-
standing the fact that the text book
is never advertised in a newspaper.
But the free distribution for introduce
ton purposes is at least ten times as
great as that of novels for reviewing,
and the advertising done in the educa-
tional journals is often quite as ex-
pensive as that in the newspaper.
The production of a text book Is also
more expensive because its binding
must be made substantial enough to
stand hard usage. When the retail
selling price of book is so cents 1t is
generally furnished to the retailer at
30 cents Out of this small sum must come
the cost Of composition, the paper and
other materials used in the binding
the illustrations. the authors royalty
and the publishers profit. 1t is only
by the sale of enormous quantities that
profit is possible, and this is the chief
reason why there would De little saw
ing If each state published It's own
books.
There is said to be distinct falling
off in the number OF text books used
in proportion to the growth Of the
schoolaA The reason fog thla ia- that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
EDUCATION.
xVIII-AMERICAN TEXT BOOKS.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

before their final adoption in many of
the states. There were
System Aid many arguments against
-, such a provision. al
" otuueAIS. though its economic ad-
vantage has now become fully estab-
lished. Under the free system the state
secures all books at the lowest whole
sale price, whereas when they were pur-
chased by the parents individually there
was in most cases considerable mid
dleman's profit
The merchants who formerly sold text
books were. of course, among those who
objected most strenuously to their pro-
vision by the state The actual cost of
equipping all the children with all the
books needed for the school curriculum is
much less than was formerly expended
by the parents, who provided part of
the children with part of the books they
needed.
A material advantage is that the work
of the school is not held back because
some of the students have to wait until
their books are bought. When the cost
of the school book is paid by public
money the expense of educating the ma
ton is more evenly distributed among
all the taxpayers, whether they have
children or not, which seems a fairer
arrangement.
Many of the states have. at different
times given consideration to printing
their own text books by their own print
ing plant. For several years California
did this. For number OF reasons, how
ever. the plan has been abandoned in that
state, as 1t has been found possible to
secure a better text book for the same
amount Of money than the state could
produce, taking into consideration the
cost of supplying board of editors and
writer's to prepare the subject matter of
the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
Sues Wife; Names Correspondent.

Forrest G.. Smith today filed suit for
absolute divorce from Ada c. Smith. They
were married November 10, 1903, and
have two children. Misconduct and de-
sertion are alleged and a correspondent
named Attorney w. J. Neale appears for
fho-hUShands