davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
Cautious Through Experience.

Come over and play with my little
boy, sonnie," called the pleasant-faced
new neighbor to the solemn-faced
urchin on the fence between the two
lots.
us your little boy sick of anything?''
came the child's earnest question.
mo. indeed, so-zy. Why?"
"Cause I've had my tonsils taken
out, an my adenoids removed, an my
appendix cut out, an I've been vac.
cinated an serum.=ed for typhoid an
spinal meningitis, an I've had anti.
toxin injected, an l do hope I won't
have to have anything done to me this
year, SOS for a little while can have
bit O. fun!"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
SWEET SOUNDS A MYSTERY
Remarkable Hindu Musical lnstru.
nent Puzzles Those Who Hear 1t
for the First Time.

The Hindus have a number of mu.
steal instruments for which great
antiquity is claimed OF these there
is one that is very curious, not so
much by reason of its form or struc-
ture, but because of the fact that it Ia
played in very peculiar manner. 1t
Is not a stringed instrument, it is not
a wind instrument, and it is not an
instrument of percussion. 1t consists
Of two small silver trumpets with a
very delicate apparatus within.
When the natives play upon this in.
strument they invariably excite the
greatest wonder in the foreigner, who
is peTplexed to determine how the
player produces the sounds, for he
does not place the instrument to his
lips, but adjusts 1t to his neck. For.
eigners have thought that a player OF
such an instrument must be q ven.
triloQuist. employing the trumpeta ia
convey false impression.
1t appears, however, that the varia'
tons Of tone are produced by the
variation in the quantity Of air pro
PEELED through the instrument by the
pulsations Of the neck.
Nothing could be more curious, IL
Is said. than to witness a performance
upon this instrument and to hear the
soft, sweet, musical sounds that eman.
ate from the silver trumpets.-Har'
per's Weekly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
CHURCH LEFT TO TOURISTS
Death Of Builder Deprived English VII
iage of Contemplated House. Of
Worship.

There is curious history regarding
an unfinished church which stands at
Hassall, near Sandbach, England A
former resident at the local han, a
Mr.. Lowndes, painfully conscious of
the lack of provision for the spiritual
wants of the people in the neighbor-
hood determined to build a church at
choosing site, he gave instructions
for the erection Of structure in the
modern style capable of seating 400
or 500 persons. Work on it was begun
in the summer Of 1886, and was push
ed on steadily till the day on which
Queen Victoria was crowned, by which
time the buildingawas we'll advanced
The crypts, about ten in number, had
been put in, the walls and roofs were
complete, and the scantlings for the
floor were fixed. Indeed, partly in
consequence of the national rejoicings,
which had been made, the building
was smothered in flags and decora-
tons, and was the center of the local
festivities. Next day Mr.. I.owndes
was seized with an illness which quick
ly proved fatal, and with his passing
all work on the church ceased. Though
the building could have been finished
at comparatively small cost, it was
abandoned; and it has not been used
since, except by tourists, whose names
"hallow and adorn it." as Mark Twain
said of those on the ruins of Gains
Altar, by the thousand.-Wide World
Magazine.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
The Woman Who Acts Naturally.

Women who are not anxious about
the effect they produce, women who
act naturally, have wonderful advan-
tage over the self-conscious-thos
who are either vain or their beauty or
dissatisfied on account of their lack
of it. All this takes away from their
natural charm, their understanding,
their sympathy. Many people expend
so much sympathy on themselves
that they have none to spare for any
one else.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
A Log On The Track.

OF The fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so does
loss of appetite. 1t means lack of vi
tality, loss of strength and nerve weak
ness. If appetite fails, take Electric
Bitters quickly to overcome the cause
by toning up the stomach and curing
the indigestion. Micheal Hessheimer
Of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over
three years, but six bottles OF Electric
Bitters put him right on his feet again.
They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves, good
digestion. Only so cents at w. A.
Sans & Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
ASTHMA! ASTHMAi

Popha-n's Asthma Remedy ives
Instant relief and an absolute cure in
all cases OF Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Pever Sold by Wikle Hodges
Drug Co.; mail on receipt OF price S.. 90
Trial package by mail 10 certs
Williams Manufacturing Co, pro
prfetors Clerelaud, Ohio.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
Me, Death in Strange Fashion.

A curious fatal accident occurred
the other day in northern France, at
Douai- An engineer was trying a
new motor on the biplane in the shed
belonging to M. Moineaux, the avia-
tor. His muller caught in the pro-
pelleT and wound around the shaft,
dragging the unfortunate man within
reach of the blades. He was scalped
and his skull fractured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24

said once to Walker. III kill YOU He
could not get the handouts on his
man. ~ the woman interfered. WAL
ksr then pulled his gun 10 make the
men stand back. II seemed to have
no effect on the Indian to hit him
over the head with the club. Crane
and Walker and ! had hold OF him
until he tripped Sam. then let 70 OF
him 70 keep him from falling over on
Walker. Crane pulled the club from
the Indians hands. but whether II
was before or after the Indian was
shot don't know. Crane told me II
was aftsrward. ] remember his hav.
Ing TO give . hard Jerk with both
hands to get the club. The man was
on bis back when shot. but maybe no.
With both shoulders to the ground
He could not have struck Walker
from the attitude he was In there.
walker had the gun In his hand q
good deal OF the time. The Indian
hit Walker and knocked his hat OF,
thsn hs tsll. while Walker staggered
from the blow. Then the shot was
lreA. I asked Walker four times.
DO you want . wason!' but be did
~ aaswes me. Then ] touched him
- The arm and asked him again. but
10 did not answer me. ! thought
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24

lssa DaA within three asashs afssr
svsA lspAssurias. feeding, bsssswiae
labor. care and attention upon said
property.
That eaid sale will bs had aad
made In accordance with the law OF
the state Of Oregon In such cases
made and provided. and the proceeds
derived from such sale vii, b ap-
piled. Arst. to the discharge OF such
liea to January 10. 1919. and the
costs asd expenses Of selling of said
property, and the remainder. u any
will bs paid over to the owners Of said
property.
ALrAMoNT INVESTMENT co,
and GEORGE holland,
NOLAND 4 CRANE. Attorneys Tor
Aitamont Investment Company and
George Noland.
Dated N klamath Falls. Oregon.
April ID. 1917. s-io-i7-s<-T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24
NO nOnAnfOAn AOBDlf
SKIRTS, SAR|fks UkAst
: nitad Press 0ervies

Cnited Press 0ervies
CONSTANTINOPLE. April a.
Following the action OF the pope for
bidding priests TO appear In drawing
rooms where women wear decoiiette
gowns. the Shiek-ul-Islam. head Of
the Mohammedan church. has for
hidden Mohammedsn women from
wearing modern dresses under pen
atty Of the prophets dispieasurs. OF
lste there has been tendency among
intelligent Mohammsdan women TO
discard their bsgsy trousers for the
modern skirt and 20 unveiled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24

COOK wANTED--rer small family
with no children. Apply 10 n, =,
Merrill. Merrill. Ore. si-iat'
sHIRIrr'S sAi.D or PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Notice 10 hereby given that Oh 5a:.
urday. the eth day Of Nay. 1919. ss
the hour Of 10 o'clock .. m. Of said
day. ct the bottlins works Of A. Cas-
tel q Company. corner Of Spring and
Hood streets. In the City Of klamath
ralls. County Of Klamath. state Of
oresoa. I viii sell at public auction.
to the hishsse be11sf. for sasA. =
eetsr 70 setlDlR ~ pan Of oiisr
sSl.se ss1 n1G1oI1 shsrsoa ., the
raAs - .. ~ go - annum from
IT, 3oth day % January. 1919. said
suh being due on . certain prouis.
sory note and ehattei mortgage 90
curing the same. the following de-
scribsd personal property. to Wit:
About four hundred casks Of empty
beer bottlss:
About three hundred beer cases.
One lot Of crown corks and labels:
One lot Of soda and soda aavors
and materials:
One lot OF empty casks:
One Barry wshmiiler soaker. one
henss 4 Keller twelve spout nlier;
one lot OF soda machinery. Including
one baltimore Grown corkcr and one
carbonatsr complete:
One lot Of trucks for bottle beer
and one lot OF rolling trucks:
One lot Of small machinery. tools
ind appliances used In bottiins
works: one ct double harness: one
once safe. number 7. 3I39i. made
hy Cary Safe company: one once
desk. made By d. q q. Furniture Co. :,
one once chair: one black horse
named Coon" branded ~ Circle"
y sishs about 1850 pounds: one black
i.osss named mig" branded AS"
weighs about l3se pounds.
That said sale viii BE- had and
made II aceordancs with the terms.
conditions and stipulations Of . cer-
tsia ehattsI mortgage. given to the
Ran Francisco Brsvssiss. limited. bv
Paul Musiss. on the SON day Of Jan.
uaYy. 1919. and which chattsi mort.
NaOs was duly aisd Of record 10 the
cfics Of the eounty clerk OF klamath
t0unty. state of Oregon. on the 2sth
Day Of February. 1919. aud recorded
ia Book .. on page $50. Record Of
chattsl Mortgages Of said county.
W. D. BARNES.
Sheriff Of klamath County. State OF
Oregon.
4 CRANE. Attorneys for
the San Ffaaeisco Brswsriss,
Limited. S-13-iS-3S-Sh b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24
Nosics u sale Of Marc and Colt 20
Satisfy Liso

Nosice oe sale Of Marc and Colt 20
Satisfy LAsa
Notice 10 hereby given that on Mon
day. the 3sth day Of April. 1919. st
the hour Of O'Clock .. N. OF said
day. at the Aitamont ranch. about
two miles south 0f the city Of Kiam.
ath Falls. County Of Klamath. State
OF Oregon. there win bs offered 70.
ssle ut public auction and sold to the
hixhsst bidder for case. By the Alta
mont Invsstmsat company and
George Noland. owners Of the Alta
mont ranch. the followins described
personal property. 70 wit:
One gray mare. about ~ years old.
named klamath. BRAIDED TX ON left
stins. and one bay colt. about : years
old. from this mare.
That the above described personal
property will bs sole st tha time and
place herein msntisasd. TO satisfy .
lien on said psrsopai property.
amounting 70 the sum Of e90.0s. for
depasturins. feeding. bsstowinE labor.
care and attention upon said property
fiom the lst day Of Nay. 1910. to the
3sth day OF January. 1919. at the
special instance and request Of J. d.
Carroll and Perl y. Carroll.
That the charge for such dspastur-
Ing. feeding. bsstpwing labor. care
and attention upon said property 10
reasonable. and the same has not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24
oeuhhlo(leld Relurus

Rev. J. 9. stubblsnsld. the pastor
Of the Presbyterian church. returned
last evening with his bride from Kan.
sas City. his former home, They viii
take up housekeeping In the parson.
Age adjoining the church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24
NOTICE OF sHEl,lFE"s SALE
Equity No. sos,

- 4 4
NoTtCH or Sussssr S
Sau'V NO sos.
IL Tue c'reu' eou'' VI '"s ss'e ~
oregon III ssa 'or ""''
counV.
walter H. ssyre' ria'"'"'
w.
GEORGE W. CarI'eA sna 'oas'. oss
nseoand ase WIZ os'saess +
E Wasy Sons
~ S 'so "s' s"as'
~ Vssus v, ~ .'0u''o" s"" "
ser OF ssie guy 's.u'a ou' " '"' o'"'s
OF the e'c'1 OF 'nc c'rc"' co"'' "
Na"sn c"""''' o'cso"' y" '"' ','
aAy OF teo'"s''' W. 4" '"e s'''.
emitted su"' upon = a'e'c' ""u' "u'
on''rea !" s~'a ''.'"' .'"''. """'
'ns ISM ns' VI Ho'o"o''. ' :"
a'ol y. '"s soo's "."'u p'""
w. !" sAy's' "na ass'"" w. A"o''
nsmea as''"usn" "'',s' W. e
''es snd 'ss''e VARIES "uso"aa .""
~ne' orde',ns tue sa,e o' 'ne n''''n
sUer dcscr'ocd premises w"'eh sara
premises are pa'"eu'sr'' ""sc''o'a IN
sa'd sur ana decree. sa,d promises 70
% so'd 20 sa"'S 10" Judgment an"
decree OF 'h's court IN sa,d sur IN the
amount OF seventeen haodrcd' t~enV'
seven ana se'ioo 'iNs'so' do''A's'
'osetner win tns tuf'her sum OF Two
hundred nrty ana oo-'oo 'Ssso'ool
do'iars. attorneys fess' assessed ana
'axed oy 'ne court ana .hs tur'nef
sum OF twenty shd so-'oo ','o'so'
collars. costs ana d'soufsemrn's' WIN
interest thereon ~ tho rate OF eish'
w per cont pos shoum' from ana
auef the ss'n day OF Sepsemo"r'
isii' ana TOR aeef"'ns costs Now
therefore. o' virtue OF sa'd 'Aeea''on
ana ordsr OF se's' snd compliance
'hsrsw"n' snd IN eompiianeo Win
'ns oto'' OF 'hs court 'se'ed IN ss'd
sH"' asvs au'y 'ev'sa apon tho nsr~
IN described premises. ana WIZ. on
"'o"esaAS' '"e %" asy o' "aS''''s'
% ."s "ou' OF " oe'oe. . ~ on
$40 asS' ~ IN. "on' aoo' o' '"e
eourv nous ia NA"s'n ra"s' county
VI ns'"' s'A'. .. o'oson. W" :"
eue'on 70 ."e "'snc.' o"ae'' 'o'
e~sh IN asna. a' U, 'n' ''sh'. u''c'
'n's'ss'' ss'A'e. o' aema"os vnA,so-
s's'' ~ ' W .n eeu'''' 'hc'"a'"s
'ns sne"n ne'ea''smen". s"'
.ppu''enAness 'ne'.uh'o o''ons'ns OF
" sn,"ss spps''a'n'ns 10 'ne n''''
."A.,e' aes.',oea p'em oe'ons'hs
20 'n' sA'a "'orse W. cAi''en ana
'ss'e es'I'eH. "usosna ana ~ie. w
.'H' .. 'ae'n. o''ns Tue una'''ae"
onou,'" ,n'e'ss, o. 'n' shd 70 io"
w. W. n'se W. tour W. n's
,s'' SIX w ana secen tD' ana
tue no''nsas' quarter OF 'he nortn'
ea' quarter ." III section seven.
'O' sne the southea" quarter
o 'ns so"'"ess' quarter. sec
'on y" 's'' ana tho east ns'f OF the
'o".n"e'' quarter snd 10" so"'h ns"
"a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24

thAtf end I repeated The question
They seemed reluctant TO 20. but
finally some Of them started. One oi
them and the chief took hold Of the
man and some OF the women started
to resist this. The chief isrkcd away
from the women and started away
with his man. who trippsd him. %
they both went down. In the fall the
indian got the chiefs club. raised I,
and struck him with Il. Then the
chief struck him several times. The
man behind the Indian. = dark man
whom I don't know. took the club
away from the Indian and gave Il to
the chief. who began to use Il pretty
lively on the Indian. Ono very hard
blow that he gave put the Indian nat
on the ground. Tho Indian was lying
on the ground. making no resistance
when the shot Was hrcd, He did not
have the club. The chief was three
or four fect away whom he drew his
revolver and hrcd. I jumped from
the buggy and went to the scene,
where the Indian was In the throcs
Of death. He did not live over four
or ave minutes. The chief said to
me. You seen him strike me. didn't
you'' I says Yes. SIR Then I said
to my nelehbor. c. 4. Gray. Let's 70
home. was sorry then that I had
called the chief instead Of letting the
Indians 20 on lighting. but Il was his
duty to attend to such things. aad
thought he ought to b told."
Brown saia thae . cslego1 nan. q
dark maa. pessibly . euogeDs breed.
tsoh tAe club aNay from The indian.
ana ns4 Mr.. Crane. also asserting that
the iA1ian did not get the club after
that.
"One lick Of the club was suficicnt
to break tho indians skull. n he
hadn't . cast iron SKULL" he de-
clared. The chief had used II prst.
~ freely. II sounded like hitting a
hoard. iwas thirty to nfty feet away
at the time. perhaps more
Mr.. Crane was recalled and said
that the Indian had kept calling the
chief Wilson" saying hs would kill
him. He said he took the club from
the Indian after he WAS dead. not
knowing that he was dead. or even
shot. a. he had thought the shot went
Wild.
Brown here spoke up.
Can I have . hearing. II tho court
piease!"
"weIl recall you. Nj. Brown" said
District Attorney Kuykendall.
Gentlemen Of the Jury. I want 10
ask this question" began Brown. but
the coroner and district attorney
gently insisted that Il vas . rule that
all witnesses not testifyinG should
not be present and that Mr.. Brown
would have to retire. which he did.
Il was supposed he wished to question
Crane on the point Of difference In
their testimony - to who took the
club from the Indian.
Otis Webb testified that the Indian
was on his back when Walker shot.
They were about ten or twelve feet
apart whom the Indian fell. but the
oflicer was not over two feet from the
Indians feet when he pulled the triG-
ger. Webb was about seventy-hve
feet away.
@. II. Mills. Seventh and Plum
streets. . painter. testified that the
Indian had the club when he was
shot. The Indian struck the chief
while the latter was trying to arise.
and told he was going TO XIII him.
Chief Walker was not present at
the hearing. Il not being intended TO
call for his testimony. He il staying
at home nursing his iniuriea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24
CHILCOTE s RICE
REAL EDTATE = IN0URANCD

WI MAKE 4 SPECIALITY ef Gloss
10 psopsrty ard go farm hs1s. Ma
trouble 70 how property. Proapt ~
tsntios viseA. sll Inquiries. A few
go0d houses Toe rent. u yoS wsst "a
bSy a. EEL II viii psy you 70 80 -.
Nest = Ameslcas Hotel. Phoas oot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24
Death Of Mrs. shelby Elliott

Mrs. Shelby Elliott Of Keno Springs
rsnch. about forty miles from this
city. died at tbs Blackburn hospital
between 10 and IL o'clock this morn
Ing. She was brought to the hospital
two days ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24

Are you Interested In KLAAATH
COUNTY, II %. sse the stephens
Hunter Realty Co. They have some
yood ba1guins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-24

house. when J. II. Brown. who lives
on White avenue. Mills addition. took
the stand. He was on his way home
In bis buggy when he heard the In.
dians In . squabbls and turned back
to Chief Walkers house. which he
had Just seen the chief enter 10 get
his dinner.
II did not 20 In the house. but hol-
Tered to the chief through the win
dow" said Brown. II told him the
Indians were fighting. and saw him
grab up his hat and come out the
door. He got In my buggy and ] took
him to the scene. He got out. hur.
r!ed to the spot and demanded the In
dams arrest. The Indian refused,
and resisted. The chief began to use
his billy. and struck the Indian sew.
eral times over the head with II. The
Indian threatened to kill the ofIicer.
who then knocked him down. Sew.
eral women interfered and one
caught the chief by the arm. He then
drew bis revolver. They stepped back
aid Walker put his gun into his pock.
OF again. He then tried 70 take hold
OF the Indian. who resisted and
knocked the chiefs hat OF. The
chief got up. picked up bis hat and
called for help. said. - ] sat In
my buggy. Why don't some Of you
white men 80 to help hint One OF
them &c. L. Crans) asked. What's
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Andrew Callaghan of Kenosha Heights
Has Encounter with Mad Dog.

Andrew Callaghan, a twelve year old
boy residing in Kenosha Heights, was
badly bitten by a dog, supposed to be
mad. at the corner of Grover and Mar
ket streets Sunday morning, The boy
was running along the street with a
sled when the big dog attacked him and
bit him six times in the right arm. The
boy was taken to the office of DR..
Munroe, and the wounds were cauteriz-
ed and today it is said that the wounds
appear to be serious. After biting the
boy, the dog attacked horse belonging
to A. Brotsky. The dog, which be-
longed to Gustav Kraft, 2l5 Brockett
street, was killed by Police Officer Me
Clusky just after noon Sunday and the
head of the dog was sent to Madison
/, for examination. The dog was covered
with blood when he attacked the Cal
laghan boy and it is thought that he
had been fighting with other dogs be-
fore his condition was discovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
SHOW BIG SUCCESS
Head of Rambler Force in
Milwaukee Says Show
Was a Winner.
DEALERS MAKE MANY SALES

Sales are what make success of
any of our great shows, and because
Of sales the many automobile repre-
sentatives have proclaimed this the
most successful show ever held by the
Milwaukee Automobile Association.
Most of the big companies made
sales far in excess of their expecta.
tons, In past years fewer sales have
been made to individuals, and it is
thought buyers preferred, to wait until
later before making their purchase.
This season the tables were turned
and large number Of such sales re-
suited. .
One of the enthusiastic promoters,
Al. Reeke, manager Of the Thomas 3,
Jeffrey Company of Milwaukee, when
interviewed today said:
eve never imagined such prosper
Gus conditions existed throughout this
territory. Both open and closed car
sales have been more numerous than
in former years. Almost everyone.
who entered our booth at the show
was live prospect, and many bought
cars subject to delivery between now
and the first of March.
The factory exerted every effort in
producing in the Rambler Cross
Country, all those advantages SO nee
essary in a five passenger car for the
convenience and comfort of the own
err That these efforts are appreciated
by the public is shown by the re-
markable sales record.
Long wheel base; plenty OF room,
luxurious upholstering and excellent
appearance added to a car which has
been SO universally proven mechani-
cally correct makes this car complete,
and it is no great wonder to me that
we should be so successful.
What surprised me most was the
many sales made to the farmers and
people living in the smaller cities both
north and west, and it only proves
that our farming communities here in
Wisconsin are in most prosperous
condition. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
SUFFRAGE LIVE TOPIC.
Demand for Books ON stVotes for Wont-
en-" Shows Interest in Subject,

en-" Shows Interest in Subject.
That woman suffrage is the most
widely discussed subject in Wisconsin
at the present time, is shown from
statistics of the package Libraries of
the department. of public discussion
and debating of the University OF
Wisconsin extension division. Dur
+ ing December there were four times
as many calls for information about
woman suffrage as there were for any
other public question. Thirty pack
age libraries on votes for women
were in circulation in the state dur
ing the month.
The initiative and referendum was
the second most widely discussed
question in Wisconsin during Deem
Der, while commission form of city
government held third place; immi-
grafton fourth; the parcels post fifth J;
and the income tax sixth place. Ow-
ing to the interest that has been
aroused in the income tax because of
the recent supreme court decision, in
dications are that it will take second
place fer the month of January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
MRS. NELSON ASKS DIVORCE.
Well Known Woman Demands Decree
From Former Saloon Man.

In the municipal court late Satur-
day afternoon Mrs. Hannah Larsen
Nelson fled a suit for divorce from
her husband, Edward Nelson, former
ly well known as a Main street sa.
loon proprietor. In her bill, which is
of sensational nature, Mrs. Nelson
charges her husband with extreme
cruelty and with infdelity. Mrs.
Eleeta Barr, said to be resident of
Canada, is named in the suit. The,
couple were married in Chicago in
March 1896, and for some time have
lived in Kenosha. In addition to the
demand for a legal separation Mrs.
Nelson asks for the custody of the.
four minor children, She delaEes
that her husband has threatened her
with personal violence and asks that
pending the hearing of the action thst
Nelson be restrained from interfering
with her personal liberty or from go
ing to the Nelson home. The case will
probably come up for trial at the next
term of the municipal court,