davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
WALLER IS
At BISMARCK
DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT TO
REPRESENT WARD couN.
IN At MEETING.

A. l.. Waller, deputy superintend-
ent OF schools for Ward county is at
tending the meetings of the superin.
tendents of the entire state now be-
ing held at Bismarck.
Pressure Of work as prevented q.
g. Warren. the county superintend.
ent from attending the meeting aud
Mr.. Waller has been deputized in mis-
place.
Dispatches from, Bismarck today
state that Is Of tho SO county super
intendents Of the state are present at
the meeting, Of these. 21 are women
+. p. Claxon, national commission
err Of education, who was scheduled to
address the meeting, was unable to
reach Bismarck III time and another
speaker will he provided in his place.
The meeting is being held In the
senate chamber OF tho state capitol
and vii. last until Friday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
LEE DANIELS
KILLED BY
C.N. ENGINE.
Laborer Tried to Ride on Tender But
Was Ordered off-stepped in Front
Of Engine and FeII-Wheeis Passed
over sody.

Lee Ganieis, a la!o-cr, was run
over by an engine in the & N. yards
late Saturday night and crushed 10
death. The accident occurred under
the Anne street viaduct. Daniels en-.
,!eavorrd to climb onto the tender OF
the engine to steal ride when En-.
sineer j. Gram and Fireman Leroy
Kcssler ordered him off. The man
complied viii; the order and tried to
cross the track in front Of Tho engine
when his foot caught ard lie fell. The
rear wheel Of the tender passed across
the body before the engine could be
stopped. The wheel passed across
Daniels abdomen and his body almost
cut IN two. The remains We're taken
to Van Fleets morgue where they
were identified by the tailor's mark
on his clothing. An inquest was held
Monday afternoon. The remains were
buried here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
WARREN TO
APPEAR BE-
FORE COURT
SUPERINTENDENT CALLED FOR
CROSS EXAMINATION NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

Papers have been served on e. &
Warren, county superintendent OF
schools: by r. A. Nestos, states at
tcrney, sllnmonins BIN to appear
Wednesday, April &c, for cross exam.
ination relative &c his expenditure
during the last year.
This summons is the answer &C MI. .
Warren's demand for a ILL Of par
ticulars, Of the claims presented
against him ty Mr.. Nestos. on behalf
Of the county.
Under the law Nj. Nestos must pre-.
sent an iten,ised account OF the claims
Of Mr.. Warren. At the hearing Wed.
nesday Mr.. Warren must brins his
accounts in order that Mr. Nesios
may obtain the data from which to
present this bill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
vELvA GETS SUMMER SCHOOL

At meeting Of the county superin-
tendents of northwestern North Da.
kota Saturday it was decided to again
hold the summer school at Velva AID
Pres. \. &. Crane of the Minot nor.
NAL, has bsen selected as conductor
for the fifth tine. The SUMMER school
the year following, will undoubtedly be
located at Minot. This city would
have been pleased had Minot been
selected this year, but it is realized
that the teachers will be accorded ex
cellent treatment al the energetic lit
tile city down the 500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
MANAGERS TO
Meet HERE.
ELEVATOR MEN or THIS DIS
TRicT MEET IN M!NoT
FRIDAY.


The lncal mana gers Of this section
Of tho s:ale for the st. A1thcn, &,
Dakota Elevator Co., will satiIer in
this cisy Friday for their second an
,n:al convention.
Tie business session will be held
during the lay at the Commercial
clut, ana in the evening q banquet
for the visitors will be helc at the
Leland hotel.
Among the Of GERS of the company
who VIII BE- present will be E. G..
Finn. general manager, ano Fl. f.
Miller, assistant secretary, both Of
Minneapolis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
N|N0T WOMAN
Wants DIVORCE
ROMANCE OF kENMARE COUPLE
PROVES 70 BE SHORT
LIVED

Kennare. n. ~. !, April q -Ars:
Anna Eidredse-Grunnett is socking 9
divorce. She is the vile Of the
chief Of police. Al Mrs. Eldl edge sht
was printer. who was employed IN
different offices il Minot, Kenmare
and Bnwaclis. She aud Chief Grun
nett had known each other fer some
years ana were married ia January.
She had daughter Ay o sCr,ne: mas
riaee. and Grunnett some children
The differences between the children
led -. a separation OF Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Gruunett and she now seeks di
vnr:e. 1t is stated that she claims
her husband decided his property t.
her prior to their marriage.
Mrs. Gr,,n,fett has returned to Mi
NOT and has again taken up her work
OH the local Socialist paper.
% &. -. 4 =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
JEWISH PEOPLE CELE.
eRATE THE PASSOVER

Starting at shutdown Monday night,
the Jews all over the world Legan
the celebration of the Passover. the
most important Of all Hebrew holi.
days. The services in commemora-
ton OF Pesach We're held in this cit:y
in both the homes Of the Jewish peo
pie and at the synagogue in Eastwood
park, where RABBIT Rappaport officiat-
ed. April 81, the modern Passover,
is the first Of the seven days festival
celebrating the exodus from Egypt.
In the ancient Jewish life, It was the
first Of the three Jewish festivals
when every male Jew was required
to present himself in person at the
central sanctuary in Jerusalem.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
WARREN would
COMPROMISE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL $
WOULD CONDUCT OFFICE
MORE cHEAPLY.

The county commissioners are meet
ing this afternoon to consider IN offer
Of compromise made by E. q. War.
rea. County superintendent OF schools.
According to 4. A. Nestos. states
attorney, Mr.. Warren today mado the
offer that II proceedings now pending
against him were dropped he would IN
future conduct Office at expense not
gre6aeF than 50 rer cent q what Il
had been 10 the past
TIE matter VIII 30 considered By
the coD.o,issioner under the adviee Of
nr. Nsslos. It l. mt REGARDED q
probable. however, that the o3r WI
be-aoceptcd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
PRES, Crane
Will Make
ADDRESSES
President Of Minor Normal 10 in
Great Demand a. Speaker At Com.
mencement Exercises.

Pres. a. G.. Crane has accepted no
less thar half dozen invitations to
deliver addresses at commencement
exercises about the. state, and he has
had 20 decline number because OF
conflicting dates. The president will
speak at the commencement exerc!s
es at tue agricultural college high
at Fargo. Nay Is and at Bismarck
June ;. He will also speak at Bal.
four and Dogden. Because Of con.
nictlng dates he declined Invitations
to speak at Ryder. jamestown aud
Kenmare.
y. J. Blocher mas invested in a 40
b. p. Case traction elgine with siS
plows. The Case concern here has
disposed Of $4,000 worth Of engines
and plows this spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
OLSON HAorpIc1URE
MEN ARRESTED

+ 5. z. Hedges and A. L. Sussn,an.
VINO operated small picture shop In
the Lexington hotci building. were ar.
rested Wednesday BY The proprietor.
Olaf A. Olson. who charged them with
attempting to beat their Goard bill.
The men appeared before judge Lynch
and it was shown that there was q
difference between themselves anu OF.
son as I othe amount owed tor rent
and they lost no time In taking their
helongings and leaving the hotel. The
case was dismissed. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
JACK" CARTER GUARD At PEN

]. b. Carter Of Brooktank, n. D.,
Is in Minot today enroute to bismarck.
where he has accepted . position 40
guard IN the state penitentiary at a
good salary. Mr.. Carter II . most
Trustworthy gentleman. and adorned
with the regulation uniform and q
sawedo6 shot gun. it is expected that
he win have no trouble in performing
his duties.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
MOORE MOVES
\, !. TO THIS CITY
WELL KNOWN CARPjo AUCTION.
EER TO RESIDE IN
MAGIC CITY. :.

Col. {. w. Moore, formerly of Car
pic, il among the latest arrivals in the
Magic City.
Col. Moore has purchased house
on Nedrud avenue from John Lee anG
with his family viii make Minet his
home in the future.
The new resident of the city is an
auctionaer by profession, and as slcn
is widely known III this section of the
country. He will carry on his bushes
in this city in future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
HERES YOUR CHANCE.

24o acres. heavy black soil. clay
subsnil, 10 miles south OF Sherwood,
n. D. Small buildings, a ven. $50
acres cultivated. balance virgin
prairie. No waste. Rented for this
season. This land Is nrst class and
worth $40, should sell readily at So.
but my price TIL May LIST, 10 81. For
further particulars;' address owner,
1928 Sicollet avenue, Minneapolis
Mimi. 4 "a T. OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
MlNcT PIONEER DIES.

Herbert Strain, one Of Minot's pio-
neer merchants, died at Great Falls.
Mont, March 81, aged 40 years. lie
was In business here III 1889 and butt
the building known as the Nash block.
In lS?v Mr.. Strain went to Great
Falls aid had been engaged in the
mercantile business since.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
PRAIRIE FIRE THREATENS

The fire department was called out
this evening to the east end Of Val
ley street by a prairie IRE that threat.
ened to destroy number Of reslden.
oes. The blaze. was put out about the
time the department arrived.
Nick zuzulln Is building . new
blacksmith and auto repair shop on
Fourth street
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
On. RlNoo HoNoRED.

D1. G. Roy Ringo Of this city, has
returned from Grand Forks, where he
attended the conciave Of the Grand
Commanaery. Tho doctor was hon,
ored by being elected Eminent Grand
Warden Of the Grand Commandery Of
the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

The following named teachers from
burlington and vicinity attended the
Northwestern Educational associa-
ton at Minot last week: The Misses
Cotton, Gage, Madsen, Reick, Trum-
bic, Johnson and Jas. r.. Falconer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
II. a. SAMPSON De.
COMES a BENEDICT

H A. Sampson, former county com.
missioner FROM Berthold, and Miss
Lila NGrgard Of Carpio. were united
in marriage at Garpio Saturday.
They passed thru Minot Monday on
route to the east for their honeymoon
after which they will go to Nsshua,
Mont. where Mr.. Sampson is engag-
ing In the banking business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
WILL NOT DISPENSE
WITH THE "cANNoNaAiL"

The report that The 500 was con.
templatiIg dispensing with the Bis.
marck- kIinot "Cannonball' express.
proved erroneous. Agent Pelanger In,
sists that the train is going to run
Just as regulaIly-and as fast as ever
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
MCKENZIE COUNTY
& PERINTENDENT HERE


E. J. StefiCk, superintendent of
schools OF Mckenzie county, passed
thru Minot Tuesday enroHte to Bis
marck to attend the state convention
of superintenients. Mr. Steffick is
located at Schafer, four miles from
the new railroad that is being built
He states that while a good town vii!
no do lbt lie built about four miles
from Schafer, it Will be necessary to
maintain the court house there for
icur years yet. NJ. Stefflck has in
vested in new auto which will eli.
able him TO give the 100 schools in
Mckenzie cotinty all the attention
they need. this being next 20 the Dig
gest county IN the state.
IMPOSSIBLE TO BUY ANY LIQUOR
A man who claimed that very deat
friend was Ill at the hospital, visited
drug Store MonIGy evening and IL.
sisted on buJ ing some port wine.
The druggist explained that there was
nothing doing There have been sew.
eral instances where an effort was
made to secure alcohol to give sick
babes alcohol baths, tut the result
was the same. The Minot drug
stores simply viii! not carry liquor
in stock for any purpose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24


NV max A lie
Nv
to nj
"When him. Mr. Bryan
all the He
his job He's the There
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

The Sherwood fire cistern was filled
with 1000 barrels of water, pumped
from pot hole north Of town.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
mrs. LUCY FOKHALL
DIES IN new YORK
Was Wife Of Magazine Writer,
and Resided for a Number OF
4 Years in This City.

The news of the death OF Mrs. Lucy
Broster FoxhaIl. Of New Rochelle. n. Y,
came as a shock to her many friends in
washington. Mrs. Foxhall died of nerv-
ous prostration in a sanitarium In New
York. Thursday. after an illness OF
several weeks She is survived by her
husband. George Foxhali, of England.
a well-known magazine writer. and
three children.
/ Mrs. Foxhall came to Washington
from her home in Wakefield, England,
when she was a little girl and made
her home with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Bex. She attended
the public schools of Washington, and
was graduated from the Business High
School. She then returned to England,
where she spent several years. and aft
serward came again to Washington. Mr.
FoxhAll also came to this country about
that time, and their wedding took place
here. They have lived in New York
.since. Mr.. Foxhall having been con-
.nected with the Muneey magazines
much of the time
The Washington times., 1913-05-10

Harry G. Purdy. messenger boy. AT s4"'
from the disbursing office. Wiiham u
Scott at Sl,seo. George W. Harsch AT
81 Goo. Byron T.. Bradford a H,fea. VIII
lam Ii Power at sl.20. Edgar V. Par
ker a $500. and William +. Davidson
at sl,VS. all clerks: from the appoint
ment division. James \. Dickinson AMI
Reuel G. Phelps. clerks. at sl.i" ana
81 Loo respectively: from the division OF
publications, John +. Oerte!. clerks, at
s. go. George W. Brarcn. assistant mes
senger. AT $50 and JACOB Strohm. lab
crer, at $500: and from the division or
supplies. Henry 4. Works. CLERK, NJ
81 tO0and Samuel NJ. Gregg. assistant
messenger at 1920.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Labor Department Gets
Commerce Employees

Fifteen clerks and o,her employees OF
the Department OF Commerce, have been
transferred by Secretary Rediieid to the
Department of Labor. in accordance
with the provisions of the act of Nav l..
fixing the personnel Of the divided De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
The transfers are: From the office OF
tie chief clerk, Thomas /. Luckett.
clerk telegraph operator), at sl,i0O. aud
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Driver Is Seriously
Injured in Runaway

Suffering from a fractured skulled re-
ceived in a runaway. Albert T. Scanlon.
fifty-fve years old. of Seventh and q
streets northwest, is in a serious condi-
ton today in Emergency Hospital.
Scanlon was driving a horse at Ninth
street and New York avenue northwest
last evening when one of the front
wheels came off. allowing the wagon to
lurch forward. The horse started rum
ming. throwing the vehicle against a
tree and hurting the driver to the pave
ment
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
DR.. BENJAMIN BARR.

! Word has ben received here OF the
funeral in Philadelphia. of DIR. Ben
1amin Barr. father OF Mrs. Birch. wife
sof Col. Thomas n. Birch. a personal
Az to President Wilson as governor of
New Jersey. and during the Presidente
Inauguration. fhe funeral was held
YESTERDAY.
Dr. Barr was civil war veteran.
He practiced medicine in Philadelphia
until recently. when he made his home
with Colonel and Mrs. Birch. at Eur.
Bngton, n. J., where he died.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
MRS. J. +. HICKEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. j. r. HEX
ey. Of Hyattsville. Nd, were held to-
day at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Father
Dolon ofticiated and interrent vas
made In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Dickey died Tuesday night afte.
q lingering illness. She was tie daugi:-
ter Of the late Gel. John w. Jenkins.
She 10 survived by her husband two
daughters and six sons.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
FRANK DANIEL HANNAH.

. Funeral services for Frank Daniel
Aannan. brother Of the Rev. Eusene A.
Hannah. Of ST. Martins Church. were
held this morning from st. Patricxs
Church. Mr. Hannah was the 6on OF
Catherine and the late Daniel Hannah.
He died "wednesday He was unmar-
ried. Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10

ei.oo to Hsrper's Ferry. Charlestown,
Winchester and Return. Sunday, May
1lth. Special Train from Union Station.
vi9 Baltimore and Ohio. 8 100 A. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
SOME NAME FOR
UNCLE SAMUEL

Austrian Max Fritz Heinrich
Keil carried that name into Judge
Easterday's court this morning
seeking citizenship. He would
have gotten IL too If his witnesses
had been regular. AS it was his
case was continued and he had to
carry the name out again.
Carl Person, Jacob Iverson,
John Danielson, Nils Anton OH
strom, John Mayer, Andre Bre-
thick, Olaf Hans Theodore Siver-
son, Anton Kordick and George
Brown, all We're naturalized, after
being examined by John Speed
Smith, federal examiner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Hope
was held out to thousands of tu-
.berculOsis sufferers throughout
the world today by the announce
ment that the three consurnptfve
patients treated at the Peoples
hospital here by DIR. f. f. Fried
mann, the discoverer of an al
legged cure, are doing splendidly.
Declaration to this effect was
made today by DIR. Landesman,
head of the institution, who is
loud in his praise of the Fried
smann culture.
"All pains in the chest and
night sweats," DR.. Landesman
told DR.. Friedman, ALREADY
Have disappeared and the patients
show marked Improvement
The three patients mentioned
We're the first to be subjected to
Treatment in the United States by
DIR. Friedman. At the time DR..
Friedmann was extremely nerv-
Gus and the manner in which he
Injected the tuberculosis serum
was the subject of much adverse
comment by New York physicians.
- Much favorable comment was
heard today on DR.. Friedmann's
work yesterday when he treated
seven tuberculosis sufferers, un-
Der government inspection, in a
thirty minute clinic. The nerv-
ousness which marked his first
demonstration here was absent,
md Dr. Friedman worked
smoothly and rapidly. The tests
we're given at the Mount Sinai
hospital and were witnessed by
Surgeon F. F. Anderson and
Past Assistant Surgeon A. M.
Stimson of the government health
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
DR.. NOBLE is
IN NEW YORK
TO REPORT

DR.. c. S. Noble, who is to in
vestigate DR.. Friedmann's claims
for the Tacoma Times and Seat
tie Star, arrived in New York to-
day and declared himself hopeful
that Friedmann's claims will be
upheld. He said:
"Autopsies in Seattle, where
autopsies were necessary, showed
that 80 per cent of the dead
bodies revealed the presence of
tuberculosis in some form
DR.. e. G.. Steele, of Pendle-
wood, Mont, arrived here today.
He is commissioned by a wealthy
ranchman to offer DR.. Friedman
any sum If he will cure the ranch
er's son of tuberculosis of the
knee.
DR.. Friedman told all inquir-
ers that he could do nothing un-
til he returns from Canada. He
leaves for the North tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
WOULD FORCE
| FIRMS OUT

sM CHICAGO, March 10.-Inves-
ugators in the state senate STAR
yation wage problem today re-
called James Simpson, manager
sof the big department store of
Marshall Field and Co., to the
Ystand. He again refused to tell
of the yearly profits of his con-
Germ and the committee will de-
eide later whether to punish him
FOR contempt. When asked for
an opinion concerning a minimum
wage law, Simpson said: 81 think
me minimum wage on which a
woman can live is between SIS to
.$9 a week, but If minimum
wage law is passed, 1t will in
Grease the cost of living, and this
Increase will have to be borne by
the public"
# Simpson maintained that if a
law providing a $12 weekly wage
we're passed in Illinois, it would
urive many concerns out of busi-
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
SOCIALISTS
HAVE HOT
MEETING

The elimination of the fight be-
tween the revolutionary and con-
servative elements of the social
lists last night i'm firing out the
local No. z, containing the con-
servatives i'm Tacoma, did not stop
hostilities at the state convention
for the BATTLE ragged again this
morning.
Having thrown out the leaders
of the forces which propose to get
socialism with the ballot instead
of the bomb the REDS" showed
disposition to Keep in No. G To-
cal as a sop to the "Yellows" to
prevent them starting new
party.
Everything was going smoothly
until A. II. Barth got the floor.
He began to shed tears when the
Yellows' started to jeer him.
THAT is what l needed" roar
ed Barth. I'm a man now,' and
he proceeded to soar in oratorical
flights of denunciation of the po-
litical actionists. He denounced
Bone, Einhaus and other leaders
who wear white collars and de-
clared they had tried to wreck
the socialist party by submitting
to the state law and operating un-.
der the primaries.
Despite attempts to get togeth-
Ler the breach seems to be WIDEN
ing between the party and the
minority which stands with the
element believing in the political
action program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
TACOMA A WORLD PORT
AND A WORLD CITY
Tacoma Information League.
CAPTER VII

A World Port is one where
any ship can enter and depart.
What factors are necessary
transportation center and a
great World City?
Briefly, large producing.
area, population and facilities.
for transportation. The import
ance of a port will vary = as
these factors vary.
Let us consider the area of
the country that, following the
line of least resistance, Will
naturally send its produce to
the worlds markets through
Tacoma: Roughly the tract is
bounded by the Siskiyou noun
south, the Rocky mountains on
the east. the Pacific ocean son
the west, and Canada on. the
north. This embraces an area
of about half a million square
miles and 1t costs the railroads.
less to transport it's produce to
tidewater at Tacoma than to
any other point.
James J. Hill once said that
quarter OF cent per ton was
enough to determine where
III oIOhld NC
the differential will be several
cents per ton in favor of. Ta-
coma when the Point Defiance
line is completed.
Think for moment what
500, 900 square miles of land
means. 1t is about equal to the
combined area of France, Eng
land and the German empire,
supporting about one hundred
and forty million people and
practically all of the most i'm
portant worlds ports. with the
exception of New York.
Then to sum up, we have two
of the factors for great world
port, towit: a vast producing
area in all of which the cli-
mate is conducive to outdoor
pursuits, and transportation
facilities that preclude the pos
sibility of competition. because
freight can be handled for less
money through Tacoma.
The third factor, population,
is being supplied at such an -un-
precedented rate that We will
not have long to wait until
conditions will compel Tacoma
to take her place as one of the
great World Ports.
e. L. NEWELL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
SAYS HUSBAND
WANTED HER in
INSANE ASYLUM

Theresa Anderson is before
Judge Card today seeking di-
vorce from Frank Anderson. She
says her husband is cruel, abusive
and used bad language to her.
A year ago he made an attempt
to have her declared insane but
after hearing before a lunacy
commission the case was dismiss
ed.
"a A determined fight is being
made in the case, especially on
the question of a division of the
property, there being about $2,-
500 between them.