davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUED

] Haeti,as" sH he required with rnia BID
fHts n satd ~, h@ money derived from he
eonstru'ti"gn I ~ shat be .tppiied 70 he
] satt "t public market A. piTs pfsr. H.
Ipis9 ~ Including ~ a part n sun
onvet,r ,At'n9i"n The construction n a
re- e. Street from the n.iar nom 81
I fb. ia'a. hud tho location ~ fiaafs al
produce ts5dt, like street Tor faru.vrT
.r' Ion z There Inc D.. levied ..eh
annual ,nh Guy council ~ aaid city Boz its
sfty IN ia tst ias upon ON tha prep.
o. tent to uF snhl"ri 90 taxation fuf.
bonds 1. pAg the interest upon aid
n,,,.,, - 10" Same MAY accrue afl Me
b. h. such tar ~ collected. shall
r,..k ~" city treasurer sredited fa :
sb"rial fund Tor the ns',i,.,',', ~, -, VI
,ps sHid bonds and uo nart - 49,
psre 81 =" diverted 10 any other yur-
aud ia y, h' payment - such Interest
hefst1 ,tta.ih aHa credit ~ such effy are
gau,9t IIedEod for the annual levy ard
pavu,sn," - such tax and tho regular
''GH.Ht - such intareaf
g., ION y. - Ieast five q, wears urf.4,
|aner IA. .,nfliy OF said bonds ana thsrs-
fhfrs etsff year untii their maturity
~ a4fg ~ % levied by Tho city council
~ ugpn an the prope,tV ia sata 49,
eufnofst.W TAXATION. sufficient % ac-
n fiHd , aeiing said series u years
=, ~ ~ aaid bonds rs,naiaing ,,n'
Inc sria,,,. "gt owned BY said city. anf
10 bv ~, on al,h tar. az collected shall
r,t|' 80 'hI fund FOR The pnvn,sut ~ ,ba
st..t 80 ~ such bonds ana no mari -
ptjrf...- Ia, lhnii Pc diverted 70 any her
af.5t lhan The payment of such uris-
ana the faifh. propeft1 ana cgesi,
H.. "ll tiiI hre hereby pfedFsd far AZ.
"a yuest cotton 81 such tax aud tbs
~ ,t'"t "f tho principal af rurh Jrrs.
go maturity thereof. but such stri,igK
~, ~ any accumpinfed porfion fboregf
less iban "sss'sa a. any time Or times not
~ pi mo SAID bonds ln caas ttr eitx
r,,.S EhhH ~ direct In any bonds fe.
tbo 81, pufHuance of this ordinances. 10
tG. L'nt only ~ tie face amount ~
~, principal u such bonds or HI ~ ia.
~ h"aftnR bonds Of me Untfrd gfetes
teo ~ re-. o. u The Rfats ~ washing
, ~, invest fnents may H. stitborttsa IT, =
~ ,sl law 81 this stata. In ubl~b eas.
resiizss on or premiums which may 10
~ iH.Ipai thereof shall be- eredtted 10 .,,eh
Hnkiug fund e''e''ea 70 SNeh
~ section . This ordinance shall take 81.
~ ~ ". passage and approval q, aD,,ss-
~ the Mayor; otherwise III sbaff taka
unser 49, the Tine u shall become a iaw
ts ~" provisions ~ the city charter
n, aAsed the CITY Council the ..--. day
I'm s,..,, 800. 1919 and signed By ne
y, . open session In Authorization 81 is
1915 N"'A ''...- day Of ..............
'' Xnasd, 80. Of the CITY Council
"f"'Fsd ~ me this 49,. day Of
t'''t '-s...-.., 1914
'''''''' ''.......... ............ .....
Filed by mo ,hi. .. aay a, Mayor
....-.... 1914
Attest
Comptroller and eI-ofneio ci,y
fEEALl
''''''' '.s........ ..........-
pvftfsh.. Deputy Clerk
civ zoe ssssss4sss..
Clerk D4HIA' Niy
ny ...-....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
pate Of frs, publication January sis,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that in
.eeofaance With petition. city clerks rlis
~ bpfla the simple referendum has
been invoked ~ 10 the ,oilewing 80
...H'e 800 mat pursuant 20 Resolution
70 aFat - the city Council Of fba risv
| Or Seattle Fald ordinance viii 30 submit.
ied for ratification or rejection a. ~.
.ss."Ttl Municipal Election 20 be held in
hAid CITY on March tth 1919.
rHnTga segR 40 snte,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
coun,y n Kiux
city u Seattle

aaiy saaru. on oath apo.ss and says
Thht I reside nf No .-s.. ..-.s.. q. "
vsfar therein. that hereby declare my
srif a candidate for The nomination Tor
the office . ..-..-.... .-a..... ~ he
made at tho primary election - be heid
ga the . day u ..-....ta.... -. /.
mat be- making thiH declaration I am act
looming r. candidate Ha fha nominee -
~ beranra % any promised suFJort from
any national or state political party or
any COMMITTEES or Cunvsnti0n represent
fng o. acting for any such political party
accompany this declaration wlfh the
ann ~ .- dollars the fea required
81 Law FOR becoming such candidate
Dated this .t.. day of ....s.... 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

|eFurha,
ap -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

u NM T|T y"
= 80 r4sh aa1 ~ nrf acre prr
leei lard. aad VIII never Dc
- NgwTLf. ne srRiNG ST
avs iIfTLs FARMS
:. s,,e ,rftrai sfusii places on famous
ss.s - a. write ......-
$500 Maan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

ST
~ "
roads
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
PricesBusted Wide Open Yes, Busted
Smash Go Every Article of
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS

STRAIGHT TO
OF iH lnh ne for
Q the
advantage
we ar a ew Q he bargains
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
Mail Orders Filled Promptly, same day r

tn and ten Nothin er
We
+ on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
t7otO to Make the Bes,
cough Remedy at Home
n FAMILY supply at Smnll co.,
ana fuily Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup bv n;-,n
pint OF granulated sugar and LING ~ one
warm water and stir for " nlnt OF
Iut "a ounces OF pure p;ncr i%4tes. Tat.s:
cents worth) in pint bottle and mi 4.
up with the Sugar Syrup fhia sna NJ II
You y family supply OF 3bo hea+ .s I've
syrup at saving of So. 1t never snn;g. yoGi,'
ti okc n teaspoonful every one two 90.
three hours, 0i'e' Two or
:, me effectiveness Of this simnle -o,,oJ,.
is surprising. 1t seems to taEc LoId eIiIea} -,
most instantly, and will usupllv cou. ",.
quer an ordinary cough in 1a con"
IL tones mp the jaded annette .nJ MI :. >,
Just laxative enough to be he,nfni Sma =; IS
a cough, and has a pleasing tas+n ~ ~
Also excellent for bronchial +ro"Lie Iii
bronchial asthma, whooping cough and
Ihis method of making cough remedv
Win Plnex and Sugar Syrun ior
Stfained honey is now used in moro
homes than any other couch SUM-
Inns explains why it is often im;fateg
though never successfully. II Won try
IT, use only genuine Pinex, which ia q
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract. and is
Tich In guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prenara-
tlons Will not work in this combination.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, poes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Plne1, OF will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pine1 Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
lP TROUBLE FOR
|ER TEN YEARS
punches on Scalp, ltched,
nsd Scale. Hair Came Out.
sufa Soap and Cuticura Oint-
Cured in Two Months,

aaFsson st.. Elyria, Ohio. MY
E1lp trouble. I first noticed
on my scalp which COM
81 "enced to Itch and would
s1atch them and in time
3 hey got larger, forming q
n ~aie or scab with a little pus.
~ and chunks OF hair would
como out when would
IN scratch them on. 10 caused
N me TO lose most OF my hair.
n ~ became thin and dry and
AIeless- I was troubled for
80 with 10 until It got 10 bad I
~ !" go to q barber to got my
ssse'ythine IA ! could got hold Of,
but received no euro
leneed using Cuticura Soap and
rsen the scale commenced to
a. tns way I used the Cutlcura
&aav ent Vas TO wash my scalp
s"n warm vnter and Cuticura
no On the Cuticura Ointmens.
y nuns In d couple Of woeks and
az sso months" (signed) 3. j.
~ 20. 1913.
~ A'e clear skin, soft white
fb,s.a 'cAlp and good hair2 1t Is
nur Cuticura Soap with an oc-
- ~ Nauotrs Ointment will bring
n seted conditions In most casea
IHsi iels- Sold throughout tho
"a ~, sample OF each mailed free.
a Nm n book Address postcard
- : Dsps. T, Boston"
|1ona NJ, naye and shampoo With Gu
noit best for slin and scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
BOOTH BROTHERS WILL
FORGIVE AND FORGET

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-General Bal
lington Booth, commauder-in-chiof Of
the Volunteers Of America, and his
brother, General Bramwell Booth, COM
msnder er-in-cnief Of the Salvation Army.
will have their long deferred reunion
on Monday, it WAS announced tonight,
The mcetin- will be private. The two
separated seventeen years ago when
BallingtoD Booth organized separate
liam Booth. founder of the Salvation
Army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
OFFICE Of MARKETS
NOW IN OPERATION
fContfnued from Page one.)

their particular needs, Such organfza-
tions NAV derive some immediate bene-
g. from tho establishment OF this Of
flee u - as may various municipalities who
seek seek its Cooperation in the solution
OF their local marketing problems, but
the more general inyesfnga'i0in?b Sisbs =, and and
o1nog on o;ble I"r results only after sufficient
time TIM has elapsed to determine the
facts in the situation.
The Office of markets takes over the
Investigations in cotton handling and
marI M IS et;ng begun in 1912 in the bureau
of Of plant D industry. and a comproh.en.
81 sive survey of the conditions existing :
il tysea cal tRe Be|ah Daah T SG1'Ga probably be
one ~ lis first projects, undertaken on
nm national scale, to be completed,
The office has as yet issued no print
| I'D matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Army Orders.

rection OF the president. Major James W
McRae. Fifth infantry. IS detailed fol
service In tho adjutant generals depart
ment, to take effect November 30. by
direction OF president, Lieutenant Coone
John Mcdonald. Fourth cavalry. is de-
tailed for service in the inspector gen
sraTs department Vice Licutenan
Colonel James B, Erwin. Inspector gen
cral relieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
JUSTICES ATTEND
FUNERAL OF LEWIS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.-Fve mem
bcrs of the United States supreme
court, including Chiof Justice White,
crowded into little homo in Washing
ton today to attend the funeral OF
Archie LOWS, the negro messenger who
had taken care of their robes since
they were elevated TO the bench. Lewis
was serving the court when three of
them, Justices Day, Vandevanter and
Lamar, werc born, and before Chief
Justice White and Justice Holmes had
started to school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
m WILL OPEN
||(HT FOR THE
||DRRENCY BILL
;,i,,ration Measure, With
.udments Proposed by
,;ded Banking Com
i mittee, Reported.
LITE WILL LAST
II UNTIL FEBRUARY
Ieock of Nebraska, a
no7at, VIII Lead Op-
lion Forces, Accord
ing to Outlook.

IHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The ad-
don currency bill, with the
snss proposed by the divided
banking and currency commit
a laid before the senate today
ata on the measure will begin
day.. The two factions Of the
ass, headed by Senator Owen
ustor Hitchcock, filed their di-
a views on the administration
aud the bill, as passed by the
MS made the "unfnished bust
d the senate.
.Ieg Owen will fire the opening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Doll Reunion

DOLLS from all quarters of the earth are here
assembled. It's Doll Reception you cant afford
to miss attending. It's reunion Of the whole Doll
Family. There blondes, demi-bondes and bru-
nettes; in all Sizes with natural hair opening and
closing eyes, jonted movable limbs, in both the
dressed and undresed styles including Indestructi-
BILE Metal Head Dolls, Cellulod Dolls, Finest Kew
pie" German Bisque Dolls, "Tiny Tots,'' Character
Dolls, Crying Dolls, Comedians, Clowns and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Stokers In Irons

,,op1Im Ala, Nov. 22.-Accused OF
,tS,1 and attempting 10 incite Other
rnsn,hsrs menhs &C" Of the crew to rebellion. twe we
atokers % on the Austrian steamer steamer annhnS EolTm.Ss
were in ir9ns Yhen, y6ns,ro ehn last tsIN nlSht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Popular Toys

Complete Grocery Store Outfits, Tool Boxes with
real tools, large and small Hobby Horses Xmas
Trees, Automobiles, Pianos, Toy Furniture, Black
boards Dump Carts, Wheelbarrows Shooting Gal
]eries Covered Wagons, Music Boxes Drums, Horns,
large and small GoCarts, Chairs, Wagons, Stuffed
Animals in large and small sizes, such as Sheep,
Dogs, Horses, Cows, Bears and others.
DISHEs-Compete lines of Toy and Doll Dishes
including Tin China Aluminium, Autographed En-
amelware and other qualities, attractvey priced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
RATES FOR THANKSGIVING

To all Utah points on Salt Lake route.
One fare for round trip. Tickets on
bor !. Tickets 10 East Third South.
Salt Lake route. Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
| B Waiting for You at the Nearest
= ekana 0nxaIS VIII e h.<

WHttIHg TUT TUU Ut tiIG IN0HTU4C
d esore, Don't Wait-Go Now.
} psopla who have mover used this
\ ltnedy for tho euro Of colds and
think you are stretching the
Fhen you toll them that Leach 8
| Oh Of Pine will relieve the worst
ln Ave minutes. Mind you. not
d cold that quickly, but relieve
ling. the breathing, the heeda che
other immediate suffering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Mechanical TOYS

Mechanical Toys that interesting and instructive
as well-hundreds Of them that will interest fathers
and mothers as we'll as the youngsters, such as
Block Signal Railroads, Microscopes Electric Trains
Steel Construction Outfits, Steam Engines, Electric
bes, Street Cars, Ocean Steamers, Moving Picture
Machines, Performing Clowns, Pool Players, Broncho
Busters Dancers, and many others that must be
seen to be appreciated. Purchases made will
be stored till Xmas if desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
J Worst of
tpIds Relieved
/ In 5 Min utes

q Lump Of Sugar on Which
Have Put Few Drops Of
. leach's Virgin OH OF Pine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Partial Agreement.

Both sections Of the committee
agreed on concentration of reserves,
their volume and mobilization, the
volume Of the capital of the proposed
banks, promotion of an open discount
market, provision for elastic currency,
the issuance Of federal reserve notes,
that tho federal notes should be obliga.
tions Of the United 6tatesj that the
system should be regional federal re-
servo bank system, instead of a central
bank, and on the control Of the system
itself by the government.
The report Of the administration
Democrats reviewing the difference in
the committee concludes.
"These differences arise In the main
because Of two schools Of thought, one
part of the committee believing In a
central bank administered by a central
board, and the other part Of the com.
mittee proposing to establish q number
of mparatively Independent district
banks administe cred by boards Of direo-
tors chosen from the several districts, !"
Hitchcock's View.
The report submitted by Senator
Hitchcock declared many amendments
it recommended had been indorsed in
the entire committee before the admin
istration and nnti-administratlon forces
separated, and added that its signers
were generally in favor OF govern
ment owned bank
Waving strong preference which
prevailed in committee in favor Of a
single government bank with
branches,'P said the report, "we ac-
cepted the regional bank plan as the
only hopeful outlook for action by this
congress, but retained the amendment
substituting four regional banks for
twelve. While the single government
bank plan would produce the only per
feet mobilization of reserves, us has
been demonstrated by the experience OF
other countries, the adoption of four
regional banks under single control
will, it is thought, approximate this
result and, in country SO large as ours
with 50 many banks, probably prove
efficient 3"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

gun In the debate for tho administra.
tlon forces. His speech probably will
occupy the day. On Tuesday Senator
Hitchcock will begin the attack on the
administration proposals In q speech
setting forth the position Of his fac
ton Of the committee. From Monday
until the end of the special session. q
week away, senators will make set
speeches discussing the currency 70.
form problem
Probable Delay.
Although the administration finally
has succeeded in getting the currency
BILL before the senate, other obstacles
which threaten to delay tho measure
are apparent. On December l the SEN
ate will set aside the currency bill and
by agreement take up the bill giving
San Francisco the right to water sup
ply from the Hetch-Hetchy valley. The
measure will be disposed Of by De-
cember 6, but on December 8 the SEN
ate has agreed to take up bill giving
the president authority to build gov
ernment railroad In Alaska This may
be set aside In favor Of the currency
bill. Senate leaders were not inclined
to predict when the currency bill might
be finally acted upon, but it was said
to be certain that its consideration
would run well into next year, prob
ably up to about tho first Of Febru-
RrY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed TO Help
CaEdUi Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, s, CT suffered witt
womanly trouble" writes tGrs. J. 8
Kendrlck, in a letter from this place
"and at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said I would
never DO any better, and that I would
have to have an operation, or I would
have q cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper
Ated on me, but l got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and I thought ! would have to die.
At last I tried Cardui, and began to
Improve, 80 I continued using 1t. Now,
T! am we'll, and can DO my own work
I don't feel any palms
Cardui worked like 4 charm"
There must he merit In this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for It has been in successful
use for more than 80 years, for the
treatment Of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try It, for your troubles.
N.B.-R ritstO Ladies' Advisory Dept Ghatta,
gpoEa Medicine Co. ChattanOoga Eenn.. tos Special
Instructions, and 6.paEe ;bdok, Hone Treatment
~ Woman, sat y gllIn aslepIE. en Elaal
lfFu - d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27

The end OF Tie West Virginian's
great automobile and prize contest Is
now III sight. But two more days and
the candidates will know their fate.
Saturday night, March !, at 9 o'clock
Is tile closing hour. Every subscrip'
ton and vote to apply On the final
count must be in this Office by that
hour. Candidates having promises to
be redeemed sill do well 10 get busy
at once and not put oil doing the
necessary work until the last few
hours.
Ortentimcs few votes will win or
lose a prize and II is small satisfac.
ton 10 know that you have lost by
putting of your final effort until tho
Mast few hours. Go ont At once and
bring, The wavering friends into line.
II you put 1t off until the last. they
may be out OF town or may change
their minds. Get their subscriptions
now.
All votes and subscriptions TO apply
OH tho final count must positively be
in: this office by . O'Clock Saturday
night Candidates in the outside dis
tFictswho are depending on the mail
to get their reserves and subscrlp'
lions 10 this Office must mail them In
time SO that they will be sure to reach
us by . o'clock Saturday night. Votes
and subscriptions coming in after that
hour will be cast out uncounted. II
you can not bring your reserves TO the
Office In person, be sure TO mail them
in time. The reserve votes can be
deposited any time after O'Clock Fri
day night and up to 9 O'Clock Saturday
night,
The last regular count will be made
by the contest manager at 6 O'Clock
Friday evening and the result of this
count will be published in Saturday S
paper. All votes coming in after this
time will be deposited in the ballot
box. These, with the votes that are
issued on subscriptions Oh Saturday,
will be counted by the judges after
the close of the contest on Saturday
night.
There are fourteen handsome prizes
Just waiting for owners. Only little
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27

Claims aud counter claims Of eon'Fs'-
ailis 4 I'd ! lleir il1enus ilidicate that ne
outconie IS heFe aetib ma
publ interest viii be ~
a nnnlber 81 cont stants have isi edI
the contest department for q anat mi nj
ing on the closing hour Of the contest.
In response to all such requests the
rule is repeated.
This is final and positive, not one
vote will be received at t!lis Office aft
cr 9 o'clock Saturday evening. March
1. All votes and subscriptions coming
in after that hour will be cast out. No
favors will be shown anyone in the
campaign, so get your votes in early.
No information will be given out re-
garding the standing Of contestants un-
I'll the results and names Of the win
ners are announced in the paper Mon.
day evening, and no information re-
garding reserves polled-;o be credit
ed after the closing OF the contest
will be given to anyone, so do not hesl-
tate to bring in your reserves as early
as possible. No one save the contest
manager and the judges will know un-
til the announcement Of the winners.
Do not forget that the votes in this
campaign are not transferable and that
every vote issued on subscriptions
mus. have the name Of the contestant
written thereon. Any votes coming In
showing alterations or erasures. I'M
less the same are made md installed
by the contest manager will be can
celled at once ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27
THIS STATE MAY.
GET TRADE THAT !
IS LOST 70 Reno.
OFFERS INDUCEMENTS IN WAR.
RANTEp RELIEF FOR MISMATEo
PAIRS THAT ARE HARD TO
BEAT.


The popular air of "on to Reno"
promises 10 be suppIanted by one OF
equal popularity with those seeking
relief from CALLING matrimonial ties
Of "On to West Virginia" Local at
torneys are awaiting fulfillment OF
Expectations anXlously, for 1t is de-
clared that West Virginia offers more
Inducements to parties seeking divorce
than any other State in the union.
Reno, once so popular. required but a
xix months residence until a reform
legislature at the instigaton OF M I'M
sympathetic governor amended the
Jaw. Reno now requires a years resi-
lence. While this is a much better in
lucement than many other States Of
ier 1t is declared that business is
bound TO shift to West Virginia. The
little Mountain State requires but n
years residence and has most accom-
modating inducements for those who
seek to be free once more. In add.
ZION 10 other advantages there is that
secrecy, that even Reno did not afford,
which is to be taken into considera.
lion by the prospective one seeking
court relief from a hum.drum married
career. Then West Virginia has the
advantage of being close 10 home for
hose from the east.
While Il scattered movement has
been under way to make the divorce
laws OF this State tighter. nothing
has ever been done. 1t Is not neces-
sary that both parties to the suit shall
reside in the State. The party bring
ne the action for the divorce need
1nly have a residence OF one year be-
lore beginning the action. lntoXica-
ion, cruelty, adultery, desertlon and
my other causes are jointly or indt'
yidually all that is necessary to have
The marriage VOWS iudicialIy shatter-
I'd. 1t is not necessary TO even have
the case brought in court, for all pro-
seedlings may be by deposition and the
opinion will be rendered by the court.
sitting in chamber.
ODSAe
With these attractive conditions It
may be expected West Virginia may
spring into popularity with those who
seek divorce, who may come to the
State with their dispositions tied with
ribbon, wait for year, file their suit
for divorce and with decree in their
.uit case go back home. II is not so
rigorous trip as far out TO Reno, and
he job may be done with as great dis
patch and with. less notoriety. So.
under conditions await for the first
notes OF the latest ION the West Vir-
ginia" tune of the would be divorced.