davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
MONROE.

I
| Mr.. Arthur Boyd of Frankfort came to Mon
roe in his auto last week and took his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Curtis, to his
home for days outing. Mrs. Curtis is unable
to walk step, having had a shock two years
ago, but she was lifted into the car and enjoy
ed the ride very much She had not been out
of-doors for two years. Mrs. Herbert Coop
err has gone to Belfast for a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Simpson.
.... Mrs. Martha f. Buzzell, wife of the late
Benjamin Buzze formerly of Monroe, died
recently at the home of her daughter in Lynn,
Mass aged 80 years. Her remains were
brought here for interment, accompanied by
her son Everett. She was we'll remembered by
her old friends as kind neighbor and friend.
:. Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Cook from Massa-
chusetts are visiting his father, Isaac Cook. -.
Mr.. A. NJ Mclaughlin from Massachusetts
has spent two weeks at Austin Ricker's. -.
Hon. VIM. T. Haines of Waterville and Or
lando E. Frost of Belfast, spoke here last Sat-
urday night to large and enthusiastic audi
ence MIR. Haines left fine impression on the
voters of Monroe, who were impressed with
the IDEAS ne duVdHceU Lie MOuTOS OAHU WAS
in attendance and discoursed good music.
Mr. G. A. Palmer has begun work on his new
building and Herbert Cooper has also begun
his new house. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin West
from Massachusetts, are at his old no re, called
here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Maria
West The daughters and husbands were also
here at the funeral. :. The Monroe w. c. 7. U
met at the home of their President Mrs. EVE
Twombly. August 18th, for their quarterly
meeting. The L. T. L were also invited, and it
was one of the largest meetings ever held.
About 20 children were present and about Is
ladies'. Seven members were taken in to the
order, and it is felt that the new members will
have wide influence for good, and will do
much to forward the work of the society along
its various lines of activity. After very
pleasant and profitable meeting bountiful
lunch was served, followed by ice cream. The
children had theirs on the lawn. The next
meeting will be with Della Neatly the first Fri
day in September. -. Mrs. Lydia Woodman is
visiting at Ellngswood's Corner. .... The
schools of Monroe, Winterport and Frankfort
will begin September Sd.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

q at Union hall, Thursday and fr1oay even
mos. Aug. 22nd-23rd The cast was puni'sheo
in this column last week. There Will De
chorus Of 20 voices.
Cant and Amos Nichols entertained the
members of the Friday club Tuesday at tnelr
camp on the east side of Swan Lake. Inc Gay
was ideal and the genial host and hostess
made tho occasion one of unusual enjoyment
for their guests. The club members "eie
Mrs. James B. Butman, Mrs. b. r. Coicoro'
Miss A.M Carver, Mrs. N. F. Gilkey, Mrs.
Cora Dow. Mrs. John Frame, Mrs. d. W. Nick
els. Mrs. Henrietta Young, Mrs. James arse
and Mrs. William Parse. Guests OUTSIDE tne
club were Mrs. j. D. Sweetser, Mrs. Fred Her.
sey and Gordon Butnam
The annual midsummer sale and entertain
ment given August 18th in Union nan uhoer
the auspices of the Guild of the Congrega-
tional church was largely attended ana a sue
cess in all its features. The following LADIES
had charge of the tables: Mystery, Miss Elsie
Gilkev and Mrs. Edna Carter Dexter OF bos-
ton; gingham aprons and tlr Pillows MIS-
Laura Closson and Mrs. CARLSON; fancy
aprons, Mrs. D. C. Nichols. Mrs. l.. A. Colcoro
and Mrs. Morey; food, Mrs. John Davis; ice
cream, Miss Henrietta Gilkey, Miss Lena Nye
Miss Elizabeth Nickels, Miss Laura Irundy
and Miss Mabel Mckinney; candy, Miss Lucy
Ross and Miss Evelyn Young; Girls Clup
Bernice McCauslin; fancy work. Mrs. A. NJ.
Ross. Mrs. D. W. Nickes, Mrs. James Parse,
Miss LYDIA Curtis and others; dolls, Miss Ella
Mowry; tea and coffee, Miss Rebecc ca Ross;chaf-
ing dish supper, Mrs o. C. Atwood, Mrs. E. X.
SAWYER, Mrs. j. D. Sweetser, Miss Louise
Leib, Misses Iona and Ethel Nichols, Mrs.
Mowry and Miss Emily Ross. The program
was under the direction of Prof. Frederic
Sweetser of New London, Ct, and included
vocal solos by Mrs. Fred R. Smith of Dixtleld
and Miss Harriet Roulestone of Searsport; vlo-
lin solo by Mrs Sumner C. Pattee, and solos
by Miss Gladys Pitcher, 'celist, of Belfast and
by Miss Gladys Butman, pianist, of searsport,
both N E. Conservatory girls. The choir rem
dered two choruses. Prof. SWeetser was the
accompanist The music was all of high
order and was greatly enjoyed.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs.A.J. Woodland of Melrose High
lands, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Hartman. :. Miss Elizabeth E. Pierce, who
has been visiting relatives here. returned to
her home in Peabody. Mass, Aug. Goth.
Merrill Shute and Miss Maud Shute of Bangor
were week lend visitors with relatives here. i.
Alvah Berry of Boston, Mass, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Phena Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Berry were business visitors il, Bangor last
Friday.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

AMEs- kINGsBURY. In BE-
Rev. H. ". Rhoades, Wa.
ford, Conn, and Lila KIM
Maine.
BURGEss-JACKSoN Ia a
by Fred w. Brown, J r.
Sadie E. Jackson, both OF .
DANA MARDEN, In Bar
by Rev I. +. Humphrey
Frankfort and Miss Le
Winterport.
DRAKE DYER. In Bar
Rev. George A. Martin.
Frankfort and Miss Rul
port.
GARCELON- W EYMoUTH.
George Garcelon OF BuruN-
Weymouth of Troy,
HALLowELL STAPLES.
Z. Fred Parks Hallowe
Staples, both of RockIara
JUpKINS- HATCH. In Nor
IA, Alvin l.. Judkins of All.
A. Hatch of Orland.
PATTEN- HASKELL. IN 5
William H. Patten and He'd
of Deer Isle.
PIERCE HEATH. In ssa~
by Rev. H. P. Taylor, J..
Appleton and Miss Lucille
ROBINS HARTFORD. il
by Eben F. Littlefeld, j j
and Mrs. Susan E. Harfor-
SMALL-HARDING. In Tn
Small of Thorndike and 81
of Troy.
TAPLEY- MILLS. In West /.
Z, Jerome Perkins Tapley
field, both of West Brooks
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

KNOX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson of Montville
caliedion Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bailey Aug. 18th.
80. Mrs. Myra Emerson and daughter Clara
were guests at Perley Bradford's August 18th
and 18TH. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Aborn called
on friends in Brooks, Waldo and Morrill, Sun.
day. Several from this town attended tho
Grange field meeting in Montville August 18th
and all report grand, good time. .. Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Dickey of Morrill, were guests
over Sunday night of Mrs. Anna Bucklen
Smallpox, sore arms and rallies are The gen.
eral topics at present. Prof W. F. Schonpe
of'the University of Maine gave very inter-
esting and instructive lecture on the poultry
industry at Knox Station, August 18th. He
was the guest of B. L. Aborn while in town.
... Mr.. and Mrs. B NJ. Shibles were in Thorn
dixie Aug. 10TH. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hig-
gins visited at F. A. Kenney's Sunday
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
DIED

Brown. In Chelsea, "
lando F. Brown, a native ct
years, II months and 20 day
CoNANT. In Thomastou, a
C. Pease, wife of N. y. .
Rockland, aged 81 years, )
X HIGGINS. In Dubuque, loN
Elizabeth Higgins, daughter
Higgins, formerly of BeIms
years. Newton Center, N
copy
MINK. In Orland. Augu
Mink. aged 81 years.
PETERSON. In Orlaud
Peterson, aged 65 years, 5 n
THOMAS. In Belfast, Al
Thomas, aged So years, IL n
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

BOWDEN. In Orland, Aul
Mrs. Herbert P. Bowden, q sor
BROWN. In VinalhaveH. A.
and Mrs. Walter Brown. a son
Cool. In Belfast, August y
Charles Dean Cool of Maids
ter, Elizabeth.
FoUST. In Belfast, Augu-I
Mrs. Harvey N. Foust, a la,
Gertrude.
MORSE. In Montville. Aler
Mrs. Ormandal Morse, a son. 4
MCCLURE. In Utica, n. y.
and Mrs. Charles Benson
Charles Benson Mcclure, Jr
PEARSON. In Revere Mas
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Pearson.
SAWYER. In Castine. Aug
Mrs. Russell Sawyer, a da.=
WILSON. In Belfast. 4
Mrs. Jay G. Wilson of Nev
Donald Jay.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
SEARSMONT.

Hon. Forrest Goodwin of 'r .3
publican candidate for Cor-'7-
district, spoke in the Grarga ' .
day evening. .. Mr.. George s'
ford, Mass, arrived on tn SUED b.
boat. District SuperintendeO 50
held the first quarterly come R
evening. Aug. 18TH. Mrs, r' ,...d
of Lawrence and Mrs. Geore, p.,gi
fast were guests of Mrs. Charles fg
week. Mrs. Kate johnson a'g ,sns5'
vile are guests at Mrs. MARY -asu. ak
Ladies' Aid will hold an ice nrops iV
sale of domestic and fancy AZ
evening, August 9th.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
For Sale

At bargain, the DR.. Stoa.#
on upper High street ..r.
Also the Stoddard Cottae ..r.-
Also ninety acres of lar, ..a.
joining Temple Heights, for. .rfo
Also four acres of shurs
Corner. .-.-.'
Also for sale or to rent. To" "H ~.
on Condor street, Belfast, -'N NJ
JOHN R. DUNTON. h.'-''
3W33
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
County Correspondence.
NORTH IsLEsRoRo.

NORTH lSLESBORO.
Miss Myrtle Pendleton of Hinckley arrived
Aug. 10th to visit her parents, MIR. and NJ,
Edward Pendleton -. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Gil,
OF Skowhegan were guests of Mrs. Annie
Bunker last week. Miss Geneva Rose Of
Rockland is visiting relatives in town NJ
Maurice Veazie is spending his vacation with
his parents. Capt. and Mrs. Marcellus veazie
Mrs. Kittie Williams of Belfast visited Mrs
Lewis Herbert and other friends last week
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
LINCOLNVlLLE CENTER.


Nv. Miller. who has been visiting in town.
returned to Belfast Friday . Mr.. Horace
Hammond and friend Mr.. Herbert Farrow of
Somervile, Mass. are boarding at Halls
Cottage for one month. So. =. Percy Cross is at
home from Boston for short vacation
Burton Grey was at home recently from Bar
Harbor for brief visit with his mother. Mrs
Effie Grey MIR. and Mrs. Wing and nephe
Malcolm Govan of Lexington, Mass. arrived
Sunday at 1.-The Hillside" for two weeks
vacation. :. Mr.. Joseph S. Mullen conveyed an
auto party of ladies to Northport Camperound
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Drake of
Boston are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Drake at the village. There will be dance
at Cilley's hall on Saturday evening. August
24th. All are invited Ray and Vernon Nc.
Keen of Roxbury, Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Cilley for several weeks.
Mrs. Lois Littlefield and Mrs. Lovisa Lane of
Knoxville. Tenn, who have been guests of
Mrs. Calista Clley, returned last week. Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Morton of Chicago were recent
guests of Hon. and Mrs. A. H. Miller "A
party of young people from Halls cottage
enjoyed picnic and clam bake at Coleman
Pond Saturday .... Mrs Mary Cross returned
Wednesday from visit in Stonington. Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Cross entertained over the
weeks-end MIR. and Mrs. Justin Grey and Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Talbot and two children. all of
Belfast. There will be pie social at the
Town Hall Tuesday, evening Angus. 9th. A
band concert will be given.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

FRANKFORT.
Robert Mckay, who has been spending a
few weeks at Hillside farm. has left for
Sharon, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Darius K
Drake were weekend visitors at the home of
their daughter, Mrs George Hastey, in jack
SON.. Sch Crescent has finished discharging a
cargo of coal at the Mt. Waldo Granite Works
and sailed for Rockland. Robert Tyler has
gone to Sharon, Conn.,, to visit relatives
Bennett Chapple of the National Magazine.
was in town the past week to get points on the
granite industry to be used in an issue devoted
to the State of Maine... Lehigh Valley barge,
No. TAO, is at the dock of the Mt. Waldo
Granite Works loading a cargo of paving
blocks and cut stone for New York city,.
George PIERCE, who is spending the summer
months at Camden, was in town during the
past week. Frank W. Reed has accepted a
position as superintendent of the Woodbury.
Granite Co.'s quarries at Hardwick, VT, and
will leave in few days for that place. :. Miss
Marian Nichols of Hurricane Isle is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Warren C. Averill. .... Miss
Margaret W. PIERCE has returned from visit
with friends at York Beach and Limerick. 49,.
The schooner Bloomer has sailed from the Mt
Waldo dock with cargo of rough granite for
Rockland. Hervey ]. Grant of New York
city is spending his vacation with relatives
here. 80. Byron Averill has returned to Hart
ford, Conn, after spending ten days vaca-
ton at his home here Mrs Orrin Treat and
son of Worcester, Mass, are spending a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hiram H. Treat.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT

Corrected Weekly for Tile ao.r,
PRODUCE MARKET. t.e.p.....
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
THORNDIKE,

Although the weather was little unfavor-
able there was a good attendance at the Gen.
ter church Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Holmes
will speak there again next Sunday at p. M
.... Mr.. Frank ]. Higgins of Lincolnville is
visiting relatives in town. He attended the
services Sunday at the old church, where
many of his old-tim friends were glad to
greet him again. -. Miss Ruth Small of Ban
gor is passing a weeks vacation with her
father, Mr.. H. M. Small. Mr.. A. S. Higgins
was in Detroit Saturday on business. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Thompson and daughter of
Unity were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ward
Sunday. Mrs. Walter Mclean of Bangor is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Higgins. -. The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. James Giiatt next Wednesday afternoon.
.... Mr.. H. M. Higgins passed Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. viii Libby, at her home in
Unity Mrs Geo. Sherman and Miss Martha
Small were guests of Mrs. F. L. Philbrick
Wednesday :. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Stevens
of Jackson called ON Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hig-
gins Friday afternoon. >. Mrs. V. N. Higgins
and son Richard recently had sarcophagus
monument set to mark the resting place of the
late v N. Higgins. The work was done by
Mr.. A. s. Heal of Belfast and is very satisfac-
tory -. Hutchins Bros. of Belfast were at the
Center Cemetery Saturday doing work for
Mrs. j. H. Stevens and Mrs. o. J. Farwell.
Mrs. Stevens had nice marble tablet placed
upon the grave of her husband, the late
Joseph H. Stevens, and Mrs. Farwell one for
her mother, Mrs. Mary Ware. Mrs. Arthur
Oliver, who has been passing several months
in Quebec with her husband who is civil en-
gineer, has returned to Thorndike, as Mr..
Oliver has gone to Lake Superior to lay
out new railroads there.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06
Tho Proper Refreahment.

Looking at Chantecler the other
night. 1t struck me that the Guinea
Hen ought to have served barnyard
Examinations at her Ave o'clock tea"
We'll, what might barnysrd term.
nations be?"
Cocktails. of course
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06

ut is too bad that your sons mar
rage was a failure"
That's Just the trouble. 1t wasn't
failure. There doesn't seem to be
any way in which he can get . d.
vorce from that chorus girl"
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06
DisMusiioniing
Carson

With . little cry Of pain, Alice
sank to the snow covered pavement.
Beneath the fresh fallen snow was an
icy patch. and her ankle had turned
under her.
rather late and the street was desert
3D. Even the policeman on beat had
sought shelter from the storm.
She made an effort to rise. but sank
hack helplessly a. she placed .
strain on the injured ankle and she BE-
gan to CRY softly. For perhaps ten
minutes she lay there then from
around the corner came . mufned form
aad she gave Q glad little cry that At
tract attention.
whats the matterf" called . CHEEKY
voice Had . slipf"
II have sprained my ankle" she ex-
planned. 81 can't get up and It began
To look a. though I should have to
spend the night here"
Il guess not" was the cheerful
response. Live far from heref"
-Four blocks down and one over"
Not worth while calling a cab" he
commented. as he took a quick glance
around. 81 don't think we could get a
cab II telephoned for one. This
seems to be the proper caper."
In q nearby basement some boy had
left his sled. and the man caught 1t
up. This will do finely" he an
nounced. I'll have you down there
In no time at all"
Gently he raised her in his strong
arvns and diaDnaAd hor rop fort ably
on the sled. Then he grasped the
ropes and started OF at a brisk trot.
1T reminds me Of the times when
used to draw my sweetheart to
school on my Sled" he called over his
shoulder. Ever live In the coun-
try7"
Long ago." she answered. at
seems ages"
Then guess this makes you young
again, too."
That's polite" she replied with q
laugh.
Il didn't mean that" he stammered.
81 meant It would make you a kid
again. I didn't suppose that you were
an old lady. Though with that brown
veil, you might b my own grand
mOtner.
Thank you again." she cried.
Il guess I WON'T say anything more"
he chuckled. Perhaps / wasn't built
to pay complimsnts. IL this where
your turn"
ITO the right.
Right It L.. md the sled swung
around the coT1f. Presently, at her
word. he drew - In front of a house
and again he lfflsd her in his strong
arms. The an11o hurt terribly. but
there was something comforting In
the sense OF NJ strength.
1t was only . moment before his
ring was answsssl and as the door
swung open ~ the yellow light
strsamed out, M Donaldson gave
CRY Of surprise
why. Ned o.. what are you
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06
doing heref"

doing heref"
I've . bundle marked damaged in
transit" he explained, smilingly. but
I did not know that 1t was for you. II
It Alics?'
Certainly, the poor child. Take her
In the parlor and I'll be right along
with hot water and bandages."
Carson carried the girl into the par
lor and deposited her carefully upon
the sofa
Il never thought" he said soft
ly. when l spoke Of carrying my
sweetheart to school. that It was my
real one-time sweetheart that was
talking to-"
Alice colored wildly. She remem-
bered those old days, and how they
had plighted their childish troth. Ned
had gone away and they had lost
sight OF each other. What would he
say whom he heard Of her engage
ment?
I'll run away with that borrowed
sled before the police get after me-"
he announced briskly. Then I'll
be back to see II can be Of any
use."
Alice heard the front door close and
settled weakly hack upon the pillow.
1t seemed cruel. Just as he had found
her again and Just when circumstances
recalled their childhood, that she
should repay his Kindness with disillu-
sionment. She had been genuinely
fond of Ned In ~ old days, and she
mated to give hin pain. Yet 1t was
best that she should tell him frank
ly. It was . gsnsrous cruelty.
Presently he came stamping back to
announce that h lad caught the small
boy just going 1sr . policeman. and
that he had compromised for a
quarter.
His good hunoe was infectious. and
Alice found herself forgetting her pain
in listening to his recital OF his expe-
riences in getting ahead. He was
so frankly proud Of his success that
1t seemed a shane to dispel the new
ly-awakened romance by a word, yet
she nerved herssaf 10 the task.
Il have a surpgise for you" she be-
gan. After all his talk of old times.
doesn't 1t seem funny to hear that I'm
engaged. I'm Going to be married in
the spring"
She shrank baak against the pillows.
awaiting the Loot Of disappointment
she feared. Ns1,s face lighted with
kindly interest
Take my advAnAs he said. land go
to Washington ~ your honeymoon.
They are so used 10 bridal couples
there that no one notices them. That's
where We went last year.
Then. blushinG guiltily, they looked
Into each others eyss snd-laughed.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06
Hs Got II.

We'll. the days will soon be grow
ing longer" be said Just before the
clock began to strike IL.
Yes" she replied. after trying with
Indifferent success to smother q
yawn: but he nights will probably
continue &c seem awfully long. just
the same
He looked At her curiously for . mo-
ment and then decided that he would
go.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06
The Real lssue.

Husband-And. Mary. q woman
came in our office today and told me
something that will blight our whole
married life.
Wife-Oh, John. what did she have
on?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06

Duck-What did the white hen do
when she found the china egg in her
nest?
Goose-She. threw It out and said
she was going to set herself straight
in the matter.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06

an startin' to keep ostriches. which
can eat owt-svsn bits O. colorsd pa
per-an' thrive On it-"-tdeas.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06
MADE ALL Tha DIFFERENCE.

They're clean DAFT" said York
ihire collier, A. he stood watching 4
wedding party leaving the church op-
posite. Fancy ohuckin' all that con-
fetti abart. It's . crool shame calls
it."
But why?" answered an interested
Iooker-on; 1T seems to me a cheap
and harmless way Of showing friendly
feeling"
Cheap, mebbs, but not harmless"
said the collier. gloomily. Before
confetti wor invented there used to be
enough rice chucksd abart here to sat
isfy the appetitss Of all my pidgins:
but now they're pinin' away. and
Aim thinkin' O. Aakin' en- into pies.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-06

De Hitt-And Is old Misery 20 very
close In his dealingsf
De witt-Close? Why. he wanted
to pay less for a desk calendar for the
month of February because 1t did not
contain as many days as the other
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
FIRST EAGLE BOY SCOUT.
Signal Distinction Is Won by Long
Island Youth.

New York.-Arthur r. Eldred of
Rockville Center, l.. l., has just won
the distinction of becoming the first
eagle scout among 100000 of his fell
low boy scouts of America.
The title of eagle scout is awarded
to the boy who has gone through the
three different degrees of scouting,
namely, tenderfoot, second class and
third class scout, and who has passed
the tests in twenty-one different use
full and fun-giving activities including
firemanship, gardening, woodcraft,
cooking, horsemanship and handi-
craft.
When it is considered that the ma
tional court of honor of the Boy
Scouts of America has awarded only
141 merit badges to about fifty boys
in the last year, Eldred's honors seem
all the greater. Before he gained his
honors, however, he had to undergo
a thorough schooling in all the SUBJ
jects prescribed for him.
Another boy who has gained signal
honors among the Moy Scouts is Vim
cent Devinny member of the bear pa
troll, Olivet Troop No. 3, of st. Paul
He got a medal of honor for saving the
life of Harold Hillman, another Boy
Scout. Devinny and Hillman were
swimming in Birch lake on August 2
1911, when Hillman got cramp and
sank for the second time. DevinnN
went after him and finally pulled him
to shore and resuscitated him by frs
| aid methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
Representing Warren Bros. CO
(Paid advertisingO
POOR HUBBY NEEDN'T
SUPPORT RICH WIFE

San Francisco-A rich wife is not
entitled to support from a poor hus-
band was the substance of a ruling
made by Superior Judge f. ]. Muras-
ky on an application by Jennie N.
Bishop for temporary alimony pend
ing the trial of a divorce suit she has
instituted against Harry H. Bishop,
a mail carrier, charging him with
desertion. Bishop has filed cross
complaint making the same charge.
Mrs Bishop and her counsel, Will
liam A. Kelly. came before Judge
Murasky with a petition for SIS q
month alimony pending trial, and
5000 counsel fees The husbands sal
airy is 500 n month.
The Judge inquired Of Mrs. Bishop
what her financial standing was. She
said she owned real estate valued al
| $4,000 which was her separate pro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
25 ,OOO, 900 AMERICANS
NOT CHURCH MEMBERS

Minneapolis, May 6,-That there
are twenty-five million persons in the
United States with no church affilia-
tions, was declared today in a report
of the Board of Home Missions, to the
ouadriennial conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. 1t is believ-
ed at least five new bishops will be
created. The conference unanimous
ly adopted a resolution commencing
President Taft's attitude in refusing
to intervene in Mexico.