davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
BRYAN TAKES
A FALL WITH
G.I9L. HARVEY
NEsRAsKAN LINES UP BY WOOD.
ROW WILSON'S sipE-5RANos
JOURNAL sTs' SUPPORT AS uHs
\ 0EslRA RLE;
DEMOCRATIC BREACH WIDENE]
ORATOR FROM LINCOLN SAYS
THAT A MAN is KNOWN BY THE
COMPANY HE KEEPS.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. .. E,s&m
j. Bryan takes the side Of Gorc:nor
Woodrow Wilson in his break with
Colonel Harvey and Henry Waiter.
son, justifying the action of the New
Jersey governor in requesting that
his name be withdrawn from the col
umns of Harper's Weekly. In let
ter sent from the East, made public
here tonight, Mr.. Bryan says:
The recent break between Cover
nor Wilson and Colonel Harvey illus
trates the impossibility OF co-opera.
ton between men who look at public
questions from different points OF
view. Colonel Harvey became sup
porter of Mr.. Wilson when lie was Sc
lected as the Democratic candidate
for governor of New Jersey. and he
continued his support when Governor
Wilson began to be discussed as a
candidate for the presidency. or
course, 1t is absurd for Colonel Har-
yey's friends to talk about his bring.
ing Governor Wilson out. No man or
paper could have made Governor VIII
son available as candidate II he
himself had not attracted attention;
1t would have been impossible for
Colonel Harvey to have prevented a
discussion Of Governor Wilson's avail
ability.
Raps Colonel Harvey.
But let us assume that Colonel
Harvey was doing all that he could
Tor his choice, what was the situa.
ton? His conspicuous support was
not only OF no advantage, but 1t be.
came actually u disadvantage; 1t did
Eol bring TO Governor Wilson the
class Tor which Colonel Harvey
speaks, but allenated men just as
honest as Coloney Harvey's friends,
who could not understand why Colonel
Harvey praised Governor Wilson per-
sonally without endorsing the things
for which Governor Wilson stands.
1t natural aroused suspicion as TO
the sincerity of one or the other and
when Governor Wilson was asked the
question, he admitted that he regard
ed the support OF Colonel Harvey as
liability, rather than as an asset.
Should he have pretended that lie
thought that Colonel Harvey was
helping him when he was not? And
why should Colonel Harvey COM
plain? If he really favors Governor
Wilson, he must desire to aid him. so
why should he >be offended then at
Governor Wilson's frankness Is he
more interested in being known as
THE man who made Governor Wilson
famous than in advancing Governor
Wilson's cause? Harvey has shown
no signs OF conversion, II he com.
munes with Ananiases 1t is not with
any consciousness of blindness. He
has seen no new light, end when he
does he will feel so ashamed Of his
I. Continued on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
NN RAILR0AD BRIDGE
NJ MOVED 4 1 THIS Afternoon.
IMMENSE STRUCTURE is ROLLED
MO FINAL PLACE - BRIDGE
sUlEDERs FROM OVER coDN.
Try WATCH THE GREAT ENGI.
ilEERlNG FEAT-TRAlN 55 WILL
BE FIRST TO CROSS.

~. j.
a large crowd, composed OF mum.
fber OF the railroad officials, several
z bridge experts as well as number
Of local people, witnessed today the
moving Of one track Of the double
4sfack bridge at CASTOR Junction which
isirthe course Of construction fifteen
( feet down stream TO It's permanent
resting place. The one track in ques.
ton, on December the 18th, was
moved from temporary piers to the
edge OF the present piers the old
structure having been moved several
feet on Its piers IN order to accommo-
daso the new track,
During the recent cold weather the
ice gorges carried away part of the
old structure, and the rest was re-.
moved recently to give place for the
1sw structure which was moved lif-
teen feet into place today.
The work took place after No, IA
ran to-day and will be completed in
time for No, SIS to pass over the struc-
tire. The bridge was moved fifteen
feet down stream from the edge of
the piers to the place 1t now occupies.
The feat Of swinging into position
this structure was a most difficult one
and was in the hands Of experts in the
bridge line, A large number OF bridge
experts were attracted here by the
magnitude of the undertaking. The
work was accomplished with speed
and without accident.
The double track affair will aid
greatly In relieving the congestion in
the local freight yards.
The work was accomplished in a
very short space of time. About four
hours Is the time elapsing between
the time train IA passes over the
bridge going east and the time train
No. 30 going west passes over the
structure
The monster which Is SO near COM
pietion has been built by the employees
of the American Bridge Company, Mr..
ii. g. Reynolds being in, charge as
chief engineer ana the necessary
stone work for the new piers and the
reconstructed old ones has been done
and will be completed by the contract
ing firm OF Smith and Mccormick.
The bridge VIII weigh when entire
" completed, something over 2,fOO
tons, or nearly 100000 pounds, hav-
Ing a total width OF "a feet six inches.
On December the 18th passenger
train No. IA was the last train to
cross the old structure before the new
structure was moved onto the piers
and train No. IS was the first train,
barring light freight trains to pass
over the new structure. The same or.
der was followed to-day when train
IL passed over the structure the work
Of moving the new structure was be.
gun aud completed in time for train
No. So to pass over the structure
which now rests in its permanent pc.
sitlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Wayne Scott, of Masontown, this
State. is ut the Miners hospital where
he was brought last evening following
an aecidetn In which he received seri'
Gus injuries. Scott is brakeman on
the NJ. and X. II. r. and while at work
yesterday fell from his train and was
crushed beneath the cars. One arm
was badly crushed and 1t is feared
that amputation will be necessary
though every means to prevent this
is being taken by the hospital physi
clans,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
WAS DEspoNDENr.

The Belgium woman who was ar
rested on Monday afternoon after she
had sat all afternoon on the edge OF
board walk on Barnes street, was
Yesterday turned over to her parents
and her husband. they promising to
look after the woman. The woman
was Respondent over domestic trou-
bles, and claimed that she was going
to kill herself, and she was locked up
to prevent this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
Increased WAGES AND
SHORERH10RSDHNBNlED

WANT TEN CENTS NO E B r on
FOR COAL MINED AND TWENTY
PER CENT. RAISE ON LABOR
AROUND MlNEs-sEtEN tiou RS
TO CONSTITUTE A DAYS lgo Ris.
UNLIMITED CHECK oEF lsl
ASKED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
NJ FARLAND'S TRIAL
IS CONTINUED
DEFENSE WANTS MORE TIME TO
PREPARE ITS CASE.

PITTSDURG. Jan. 2i.-Following a
conference between Attorney Homer
L. Castle for the defense and District
Attorney BIakeley, the trial of Rev.
W. D. Mcfarland was continued until
March /.
Mcfarland Is accused Of causing the
death of his former secretary, Elsie
D. Coo, by criminal operations.
The trial had been set for February
G, but the defense wants.more time to
prepare its case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

Mr.. Walter Stockley. of Charleston,
is tho guest Of Mr.. George T, Watson,
for several days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
DAVE SMITH is COMING
ACROSS OCEAN TO FIGHT

LONDON, Aug. dick KIegin. the
New York promoter who helped 10
popularize pugilism in France sailed
on the Cincinnati with Dave Smith, the
Australian middleweight. VINO win
hight McCarren Philadelphia jack
O Brien's protege at Point Breeze this
month. This is the Australians first
visit to the United States. but after
the fight with McCarren he will try 10
get bouts with Eddie McGoorty and
cyclone Johnny Thompson.
smiths chief claim to consideration
is his victory over Billy Papke in Aus
tralia, although, in the second battle.
Papke knocked him out. Smith is
young and strong, has a punch known
a the patent extension" and is
thought to have championship MAX
ings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Come Back of Heine Wagner
Has Put Boston Team on TOP

ed. This year the pitchers are
going good" Wagner is himself
again and the infeld-with Jake
Stahl back in harness-hnishes the
championship baseball outfit.
Wagner is the man who adds to
the team just what was needed to
win the pennant. His return to
form has given the other infielders
confidence. They are the ballast;
he is the driving power.
Shortstop is the hardest place to
play on the diamond. Wagner is
here, there. everywhere. Draw
line just back of the pitchers box
straight to the first second base
line. then carry it over around sec
ond out into center field about rs
feet, then across the outfield to
in and around the position oecu-
pied by Larry Gardner, and you
have Wagner's territory
Wagner Fearless Player.
Wagner is fearless. He is one
Of the few who pay no attention to
Ty Cobb's steam engine. feet-f fore
most dives, for instance In the
Detroit series Wagner calmly sat
before the bag and waited for Cobb.
to slide in. Ty was out,
s"Heine' has evolved a play that
gets the runners off second. even
when they take short leads. He
and Joe Wood are particularly sue
cessful with the play.
This is "Heine" Wagner in the
field. At bat he does not hit in
the 800 class, but he is a very time
ly swatter and advances base run
ners more frequently than his av-
erage would indicate.
He is sure at the hit and run"
game, connecting even when he has
to fling his club at the ball to stop
a pitch out" Catchers frequently
think they detect the hit and run"
signal whereupon they order the
pitcher to throw wide, so as to fool
the batter and catch the base run
ner. Wagner reaches for these and
hits them.
On the bases he is speedy and
alive to advance himself and the
others He is daring and nimble-
footed.
But. above all, it is Wagner's
baseball brains that count. He
is one of the quickest thinkers in
the game, taking advantage of OPP
portunities that other and slower
wits would not comprehend until it
was too late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
By W. j. McBeth.
THE name Wagner is moi


THE name Wagner is not to
fade from the list of top
notch ball players for a while
yet. The immortal Honus has not
yet gone back far enough to cure
pitchers of ague when he goes to
bat, and Boston has another Wag-
ner who is leading the speed bows
in their dash for the American
league flag.
IF Heine Wagner's arm comes
back into shape. we will have a
baseball team worth talking about
Wagner is the only problem. If
hes Wagner, we may beat EN- all:
II he isn't, I don't know Just what
We'll do"
President McAleer of the Red
Sox made the comment before the
Red SoX started on their training
trip this year. Then he observed:
This Wagner fellow is a won
der Last fall he was discouraged
His arm went bad and he was
afraid it would never come back.
! met him in the fall. told him to
take it easy, forget about his trou-
oles and work himself gradually
into shape. told him we'd stick
by him until he was his old self
again. Now, We'll wait and see how
it comes out"
Wagner's arm did come back: It
is better every day of his life. and
around "Heine" Wagner now re-
wolves a team that has beaten
everything in the American league
and looks like it might wear well
the title of the worlds champions
this tall.
Wagner is the pivot of the Red
SoX leaders. He is the key Of the
infeld, and without stone wall
inield, or something like one, the
Red SoX could never have APP
preached first place. There is no
doubt Wagner today is far and
away the best shortstop in the
American league.
Red Sox Have Best Outfield.
The Red SoX have had the best
outfeld in the league-probably the
best in the worId-for a long time.
Last year the pitchers did not work
up to championship form and the
infeld was a patchwork all season.
Wagner's arm went bad and he had
to play second base, when he played
q all.
A second division team result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

cape him, the man going to second on
it and scoring a moment later when
Green made a high throw. to nail him.
The extra man TO bat went out on
grounder pitcher to first base
The same clubs followed with another
five-inning game in which Crawford
Tanned twelve men, making q in the
ten innings. No hits were made In
either game, the extra men in the sec
ond game going out on grounders TO
third and second base and a fly to cen
ter. No bases on balls were issued in
either game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SEMI-PRO FANS Is MEN
IN A FIVE-INNING GAME

CHICAGO, Aug 7.-Sam Crawford.
a pitcher for the Chicago Giants, estab-
lished what is believed to be new
baseball record when he famed fifteen
men in inning game between the
Giants and Coal Citys a. Braidwood.
H. The score was 4 10 l for the
Giants, the tally being made when
Catcher Green let the third strike eS-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Nap Lajoie did the most efficient
batting yesterday with two safe ones
out OF three times up. Cobb made but
one hit, but as he was charged with
only two times at bat he pulled I'D
point in his average Speaker made
but one hit out of five times up and lost
tour points in his race with Cobb. COL
Inns, like Speaker, made but one hit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Kolehmainen Sure Heads List
OF Worlds Distance Runners

y F all the heroes of the great
Olympic meet of 1912-and
they We're by no means few
it is an unquestioned fact that
Hannes Kohemainen of Finland
stands in the position of the most
remarkable individual performer.
Heralded previous to the meet as
a very remarkable distance runner.
itrequired only his remarkab ex-
position of distance covering in
three events. the 5000. 10,00O-meter
and cross country runs. to say
nothing of capturing first place in
the 5000 meter relay for his team,
TO settle beyond shadow of
doubt his right to the title of best
individual performer.
At the same time. another point
stands out very strongly in his con-
neCtion, nothing more or less than
that he is the greatest distance run
ner of all time. strong state
ment, but when his performances
are analyzed they stand out so
clearly when compared with the
champions of old and modern times
that few will be found to dispute
the point.
There was a giant in the old days
in w. G. George a man who could
start in every event on the English
championship program and win
h.a., all
George had nothing like the picked
men against him that Kohlemainen
had to contend with.
Following George came Shrubb.
who wiped out all Georges records
from two miles up and set new
standards for the world which have
defied all attacks for eight years. 1t
is Shrubbs record that must be
compared with the Firms in order
to find out which is entitled to the
palm
Forced But Once.
In only one race was kohlemai-
men forced to run his best to win
That was in the 5000 meters. where
he met another great long distance
man in Bouin of France Kohle-
mainen, previous to this race, had
run the heat of the 10000 meter
race on Sunday and the final at
that distance on Monday. On Tues
day he had to run his trial of the
5000. meeting Bouin in the final on
Wednesday. The Frenchman had
stayed out of the longer race, and
thus had been able to key himself
up for the 5000. In spite of his
previous eXertions. kohlemainen
won in ii minutes SO 80 seconds.
The 5000 meters is 1873 yards over
three miles, and for three miles
shrub holds the worlds record Of
IA minutes II 3-5 seconds. If Kohle-
mainen had been able to finish his
race at three miles, there is no
doubt that he would have taken at
least 25 seconds off his time which
would have made his record for the
distance seconds faster than that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Of tho Clubs.
Nssterdav,s Results.

Milwaukee 5, indianapolis 2
Columbus 10, st. Paul 3 az innings.
Kansas City ;, Toledo Q.
Minneapolis q, Louisville >.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Yesterdays Results.

Atlanta s. Montgomery ..
Birmingham 8, Chattanooga 2.
Nashville s. New Orleans 0.
Mobile s, Memphis :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
The Big Race

The huskIest batters in the American
league all poIed the ball bit yester-
day. Here is the present standing of
the five in the race for topmost batting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tod y.

Cincinnati in Boston.
81 Louis in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

made by the Englishman. who has
been a model for all distance men
for decade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
LEAaUG-
Games To-Day.

Washington in Chicago:
Philadelphia in St. Louis.
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Birmingham in Chattanooga.
Mobile in Memphis.
New Orleans in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
l.st.rdav,n ResuItn.

Albany S. Macon 3.
Columbus 10, savannah l..
jacksonville Colum bla, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Standing Of tho Clubs.


Brooklyn :, St. Louis 4,
Pittsburg Z, New York :,
Philadelphia E. Boston l.
Cincinnati 6, Boston J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.

Milwaukee in Indianapolis.
Kansas City in Toledo.
Minneapolis n Louisville,
st. Paul in Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Philadelphia 5. St Louis l.
Detroit s. New York =
Chicago =. ashington !.
Boston }, Cleveland E.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

Asheville ], MorristOwn 0.
Bristol |. Johnson City I
Cleveland 7, Knoxville 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
standlnn Of the clubs
vesterdaY,s Results.

VickEhurg y. Jackson ?
Greenwood 2, Columbus Ia lnnlngsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SOUTH ATLANT TIC.
Games Today.


Albany in Macon.
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Savannah in Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.


Games Today.
Richmond in Norfolk.
portsmouth in Newport News.
Roanoke in Petersburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Meridian in Jackson,
Nicksburg in Yazoo city.
Columbus in Greenwood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
THE BASEBALL CARD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Toronto in jersey City
Montreal in Providence.
Buffalo in Newark.
Rochester in Baltimore.
STANDING Of the Clubs
Roch. y W 4 /. E So Newark . g i / r io5
Toronto So A .552 Buffalo 4S 56 .4Sl
Bmore. So as $40 Pdence. As SO 419
j. City . So SO 500 Mtreal As 63 All
Yesterdays Results.
Rochester }. Baltimore 2.
Jersey City 4. Toronto ,.
Providence 10, Montreal ,.
Newark :. Buffalo FIRST game.l
Buffalo 6, Newark 2 (second game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Standing of the Clubs.

Petersburg 6, Roanoke 4.
Richmond 4, Norfolk 0.
Newport News /, Portsmouth 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
NesterdaNts Re,

IGstSI Jay 5 FNGsUTIb.
Greensboro 6, Charlotte 0.
Anderson g. Spartanburg (
Winston Salem Z. Greenville a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

WHAT HAPPENED
A. G. Boyce, jr., whose father
was slain by Millionaire ]. B.
Snead at Fort Worth, Tex, Jan.
Is, has sworn vengeance, and is
on way to execute it. Snead is
in Jail. Young Boyce eloped with
Snead's wife, and started trouble.
Posses from St. Joseph, Mo.
are hunting slayers of w. C. Ly-
kens, young farmer shot by negro
chicken thieves early today.
U. S. troops from Manila ex-
pected to land on Chinese soil to-
day. Will proceed Immediately
to Pekin.
American liner Bethania ashore
in Chesapeake Bay. 200 passen-
gers. Revenue cutter Onondago
on wayto rescue them.
Cardinal Farley delivered the
Pope's blessing to America in
cathedral packed with thousands
of his friends today.
Cuba ready to agree to any
suggestion of American fnanc-
iers. People cowed by threat of
armed Intervention from Taft.
People should know how much
money J. Pierpont Morgan got
for floating Harvester Trust, and
also. just what method was en-
ployed to give the Steel Trust
$2O,OOO,OO0 worth of stock in the
Harvester trust" Rep. Lobeck,
in House today.
Lobeck had better be careful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

Pope Plus today appointed
Auxiliary Bishop O'Connell, of
San Francisco, to be bishop of
Richmond, Virginia, and Father
Patrick McGovern to be bishop
of Cheyanne, Wyo.
First state legislature of New
Mexico will meet at Santa Fe,
March II, and Immediately begin
balloting upon candidates for y,
S. senate.
Dynamite being used to break
jams on Fox River, Wis. 1000
men working to control flood:
Property worth $25,000,00O in
danger.
Judge Hiram D. Peck, Hanail-
ton County, O., introduced pro-
posal for woman's suffrage at
suffrage at Ohio Constitutional =
convention today.
Minnesota rate cases, which
went to us. Supreme Court yes
terday, already have cost State
$4,000 in attorneys fees and
$107,055 in attorneys fees.
If our judicial machinery does
not work right, it ought to. It's
we'll enough creased.
William j. Bryan devotes con-
siderable spacein current issue Of
-Commoner to his opinion of Col.
Gufey, of Pennsylvania, said
opinion being extremely low.
Shelby M. Cullorn's name wilt
have first place on primary ticket
His petition was filed at SPRING
field this morning, just 9 minutes
before H. StMagills.
President T. K. SNYDER. Colo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

pLO,OOO,OOO W.T. III q q Ut NJ 11IN
Harvester trust" Rep. Lobeck,
in House today. Y
Lobeck had better be careful
or he'll hurt that extremely tend
er plant business.
Pardon for convict banker,
Charles w. Morse, expected eth
er today or tomorrow.
Huang Tui-P Pong and his 8 &C
completes were officially stran-
gled to death:for their attempt to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
UNDER SAME ROOF
SHE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Jennings, of East Orange,
Accused Husband of "Con-
structive Desertion."

/ Although living under the same
roof and eating at the same table
with her husband. Mrs. Emma F.
Jennings, of "a Sussex avenue, East
Orange, has just been granted a de-
cree of absolute divorce from her
husband on the ground Of "construc-
tive desertion." The case Is unique
in the history of divorces.
ION account of 6cruel treatment
which, she alleges, reached an un-
bearable stage on her husband g
birthday. April is, 1908, Mrs. Jen-
nings left her husband, but continued
to live in the same house with him.
Three years later Jennings, who kept
a saloon and hotel at Al Main street,
East Orange, went to Troy, N. Y,
where he has since remained
The testimony of Jennings's al
legged treatment of his wife was fur
nished by the daughter, Anna, II
years old, and a son, Joseph, 20 years
old.
The case was heard before Andrew
H. Chambers, special master, and
Mrs. Jennings was represented by
Edward S. Black.
1t Is said to be the first sustained
case on record where parties to a
divorce suit on a charge of desertion
lived under the same roof