davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-07-14

part of the bridge that the Nizina river
few miles Mccarthy has been carried by the high
The bridge has spans about 700 feet length,
with 40 additional feet treste 1t of the most
substantial bridges built by the Alaska Road Commission and
there surprise Valdez headquarters couple of
ago received that spans had been
carried away by the raging water Lieut. Edgeon to
Cordova the yesterday and will take the first tram
the interior make examination Of the damage done
Unless the heavy mbers affected effort will be made
replace the bridge but it is possible that be
necessary to wait for up necessary work
DONE The bridge built last winter cost OF but
little less than $25000 Everybody in the interior expressed
satisfaction that the structure to substantial and well
constructed But has of little the miners and
prospectos approaches have been built either side OF
and it has been impossible for pack horses and
even scale the almost PERCEPTIONS incline to reach
the bridge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

Wilmington, 8. C. 't
Train No. 20 leaves at 1920 a.. m. on
Bolton & Walhalla. -7All local mail to
and including .Walhalla, S. c.. All To-
cal mail mail from Seneca. 8: c., to
Atlanta, Ga, and western mail. 'i'
Train No. G leaves 1885 a. m. Pouch
es for Belton, Willian.ston, Pcisor.
Piedmont and Gree1ville, s. c.
Train No. IL leaves S:31 a. IN. All
southern and eastern mail as far as
Danville, Va.
Train No. 8 leaves II: $50 a.. m. for all
points except lower part of state.
At p. m. mail for Townville, S. c.
fStar route.) =
Train No. "a leaves at 2:45 p. m.
Mail for Bolton, Greenville, 8. Co. and
all northern and eastern mail.
Train No. 8. c. 4 w. c.. leaves at
3:35 p. m. All points to and including
Augusta, Ga.
Train No. 20 leaves at 3:45 p.. m.
Local points from Seneca, s. c. to At
la1ta. Ca, and southern and western
points:
Train No. 10. leaves at :52 p. IN. All
northern, eastern and southern mail.
Train No. II leaves at 6:0S p, IN.
All northern and western mail.
: Total number locked, pouches dis
patched FER day %. Ga
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Train No. 6 arrives at 6:2S a. m All
northern and western mail.
Train No. 12 arrives at S:S1 a. m
All local mail from here to Walhalia
IS. c.
Train No. z arrives at $3.50 a. m. Lo-
cal mail from Greenville. 8. c., to Bel
ton, s. Z. and northern mail.
At II a. m. mail from Townvllle, S
&C.
|. Train No. arrives at 11:4O a. In
Local. mail from Augusta, Ga, to An.
derson.
Train No. 25 arrives at 1895 p. M
Local mail Seneca, s. c., to Atlanta
Ga, inclusive, and western mail.
Train No. 81 arrives 3:40 p. N. from
Starr and Iva. s. C. '
Train No. 25 arrives at 1886 p. m
from Greenviile, s. c., and nortnern
and eastern mails.
Train No. 10 arrives at 4:52 D. m
Local mail to and including Walhalla
S. c.. and western mail.
. Train No. IL arrives at 5000 D. IL
All southern mail.
: Total number locked pouches re-
ceiyed per day 22.
Mails Dispatched.
Train No. 20 leaves at 6 a. <m., G.. &
w. c. All local mall to and including
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Got Best of Dnel

Boston. Aug. 13.-Fisher Of Now
York won pitchers duel from Leon
ard. OF. Boston, I to o.. Leonard al
lowed four hits in seven innings but
lost In the third when he walked
Maisel and made a Wild pitch after
Fisher had sacrificed.
Score.
Boston ....... 900 600 o00-0; 8; 2
New York ..... 001 600 OO0-1. 4; 0
Leonard. Shore and Carrigan, Cady;
Fisher and Nuramal CT. u
Washington 7 YES Again
Philadelphia. Au': l3-Shawkoy was
invincible today | Philadelphia de-
fcated Washingto' to o. Ayers was
knocked Off the r Der in flve Innings.
His successor, J 'arper. forced In two
runs In the ST., inning by giving
passes to Colli,.: and Baker.
Score: ~
Washington -. 600 600 ooO-s: $40
Philadelphia =. 200 032 OOx-7; 8; q
Ayers. Har- cr and Henry; Shaw.
key and Lar0.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
NATIONAL

At FIrookIyn 3: Philadelphia O.
At Pittsburgh 9; St Louis 0.
Al Pittsburgh =; st. Louis First
game.
Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 2-Second
game.
At New York 3: Boston 5-No 9TH
J crs scheduled.
Won Double Bill
Pittsburgh. Aug 13-St. Louis was
defeated In both games of a double
! header here today to and S to 9. It
was the fist time this season that the
Pittsburghs have won two games in
ono day.
First Game
ST. Louis $50. ono 0OO OO1-1: 4; o
Pittsburgh 80. 900 100 001-2:1O; 0
Purdue. Griner and Snyder; Cooncr
and Coleman.
Second Game
st. Louis ...... 600 600 300; 4: 2
Pittsburgh .... POI 100 10x-5: 9: O
Perritt. Gryncr and Snyder: Adams
and Coleman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Pitched Shut Ont Rail

Brooklyn. Aug 13-Reubach, on
whom Brooklyn recently asked waiv-
crs. pitched shut out ball against the
Phillies today. winning 3 to o Dau-
btIt scored in the first inning on the
sacrifice Of Whcat's fly In the Sth
stole home.
Score
Philadelphia :. OOO 600 OO0-0; 4; o
Brooklyn ..... 100 100 01x-3; &: 2
Mayer and Doom: Rculbach and
McCnrty.
J99tim.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
NAVAL ENCOUNTER

Halifax. n. &. August 13.-For half
nm hour last Thursday night IL. NJ. a.
Brist0l, the smallest British warship
In the North Atlantic. fought a long
range duel with the Karlsruhe, the
largest md fastest Of the German
cruisers. which has been trying to
Intercept British shipping In the
North Atlnntl..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

Photos Assocla
TAI EWPoRT land
HyA sometimes
4 II
TINT is
O.
q
In n Shortly
nftef
Of
innd aud at which o lei snapped.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
TO THE FRONT.

Paris. August 18.-Thc correspond.
cnt of tho Times at Constance Baden
says bnttnlions Of BOsninns wearing
red fe!es pnssed through the railroad
depot mt Constance going westward,
ncc1:ding to reliable Information
given him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Cutting Down Lead

New York. Aug 13.-Boston cut an
other game from New York lead by
winning the first Of the series here
today s to s. The visitors hit both
Marquard and FrOmme hard. Mann
was the most e:ective batter.
Score
Boston ...... 40 O02 010-5;11; 1
New York -. 600 900 201-3; 9; 2
Rudolph and Gowdy: Fromme, Mar
guard and Meyers, Mclean.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
FIGHTING RESUMED.

Amsterdam, August 113, vim London.
FHehtiDg IN tho neighborliood Of tho
Belgia1stown OF Toneres, to the north
of kLieges WAS resumed fodny, tsceord.
Ing To the correspondent OF the TeIe
gram MT Maestrichfi who says that af.
ter, o Gulcf night ni, artillery duel wus
irecoiEnienecd this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
mo rREYENiT- pLAGI1R

3.Norfolk, Va, August ll3.-Isccausc
OF the blhonic- plague In Liverpool
and New Orleans, all vessels from tho
south Nlll be fumlgntcd by sar;olk's
heay.h authorities, It was announced
to1ay, -. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
ARTILLERY DESTROYED

8I,Ondon, Aug. 13.-All the heavy
German artillery has been destroyed
by the extraordinary accurate fire OF
the Liege forts, which still are Intact,
according to the dispatch received
tonight by The Exchange Telegraph
from Its Brussels correspondent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
international League

At Jersey City /; Rochester
At Newark Z; Buffalo 2.
AT Providence 81; Montreal 1-2.
Only three scheduled.
AT st. Louis Chicago rain.
At Cleveland 6; Detroit 8.
At Boston sO;s New York. Il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
OFF FOR EuR0pE.

Norfolk, w., The naval collier yul.
can, laden with cOnl for the treasure
cruisers Tennessee and North Caro-.
lima, On route 10 Europe, sailcl today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk 6;Newport News |.
At Petersburg l; Portsmouth 1-13
innings.
At Itichmond S; Roanoke 4--Flrst
Game.
AT Norfolk 6; Newport News
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
FEDERAL

At st. Louis o: Brooklyn six in
nings-rain. =
At indianapolis Q: Buffalo L.
At Chicago-Plttsburgh rain. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

!. ..fs HEW MINISTER OR lMARINE.,
tRonies August no, via sf,onfion. -aYIce
Admiral I.eane vfale suas appointed
minister Af marine today TO Succeed
Adnsirll Enrfco Milo who retired ON
Rcc9ntt of III health, Il {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

Photo by
tho irish leader In parliament has houes u
full settlement
az CURSOR eafps
pebe
large :appes
ernp OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
AMERICAN

At Columbus 8-2! Louisville O1s
al indiananolis Z: Cleveland A..
C0uldnf Solve Puzzle
Leleveland. Aug 13-CleveIena de.
ica,1d Detroit today to 3. Hagerman
being puzzle to the visitors. also
making his first hit OF the year. a
double, Cavet. who relieved Cova,es-
kie after pinch hitter had battea
LOT the latter. was hit. hard. Err
rors were responsible for the scores
nj Coyaleskie. =.
Scoro-
Cleveland -. Oo2 o1o 3ox-s: 0: 3
Detroit -. ITO 900 O10-a: S: 2
Hagerman and O'Neill: Covalskie,
Cayet. Dubuc snd stanage. :.
Dubuc and Stanage.
4zgUf$c-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
"A Pitchers Duel.

Indianapolis, Aug. 13. 13.-Inilfanauolls
on timely hits scored two runs In the
second, inning Of todays game and
won from Buffalo 2.to I in q pitching
duel between Moseiey and Knapp.
Score t.}tSi -,
Buffalo ....... 600 01o o0o-1; 81
Indianapolis a.. 020' 600 00x-2; SO
Knapp and Blair: Moseley and Rar-
iden.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Called IA the Seventh

& st. Louis Aug 13--.The BrookIyn-
St. Louis game was called on today
at the opening Of the seventh inning
because OF rai.. Brooklyn won 1 to
O.fFes stns y st,,s. -. i,s.:i6
Score.- -. Z:
brooklyn ,.i.....,i 900 0l0---1s IA 80
st. Louis ..:... 600 000-0; q; -
Finneran and Owens, Groom and
Simon. adss -: ~
Johnson WoRt1 - s.,s|
Kansas City, Aug 13--Johrson won
bis flrst game since he Joined the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
POLLARD.

Pollard June 16.-W. A. FtnIay. Jr.,
Of Pine Barren. spent Sunday with
hOmefOlks here
T. S. SOwel, Jr., was a business Wis
itOr 10 Brewton on Tuesday.
Master James Daily has returned
home from BTewton, where he was
the guest Of his aunt
Mr.. and Mrs Strain and their at
tractive children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Strains mother, Mrs. w. J. Kelly.
Dr.. Cocker Of Brewton, is here as
sisung DR.. ose
Mr.. Cameron Bombay Of Pensaco
is a guest Of the Pollard baseball team
Mr. Bombay went 10 Evergreen with
the Pollard team on Tuesday and on
Thursday he pitched for them in the
game between Pollard and Brewton.
Harry Shorter Of Eufaula, was q
caller here on Thursday
Miss Bessie Finlay returned home
Thursday after pleasant visit with
friends in Brewton.
Miss Lynette Coleman is IN Living
stone attending the normal school.
Miss Mabel Hokett has returned to
her home IN Pensacola after spend
ing her vacation here
Mrs. ". J. Kelly will leave Friday
for a VISIT with her sister in Fort
Gaines, Ca
Murt Pouncey has returned home
from Auburn. where he has been a
student in the A ?. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
NEW MEMBERS
Of THE FLORIDA
LEGISLATURE
OFFICIAL RETURNS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED FROM NUMBER OF
COUNTIES, GIVING AN IDEA OF
THE MAKEUP OF NEXT LAW.
MAKING BODY.

Official returns have been received
from q number Of the counties on the
members OF the legislature though not
by any means from all Of them. EIec-
tons were held in but half of the
thirty-two senatorial districts in the
state, the ode mum bered districts hav-
ing hoId-over senators. AS far as can
be learned at this time the following
were nominated:
Second district, Escambia-John B.
Jones.
Fourth district. Jackson-R. A.
Willis
Sixth district Gadsden-Y. L. Wat
son.
Tenth district Madison-C. E. Davis.
Fourteenth district, Columbia-H.
L. Plynptou.
Eighteenth district. DuvaI-Ion I.
Farris.
Twenty-stxth district Putnam-w.
s. Middleton.
Twenty-eighth district, volusia-J,
Thirty-second district Alachua-D.
c. BOrIand.
House of Representatives.
Manatee-A NJ. Wilson.
Putnam-H. S. Mckenzie, W. G..
Tilghman.
st. johns. W. Davis, z. A. VII
son.
Madtson-Henderson NIiIlfnor.
OsCeola-N. c. Bryan.
Volusia-H. c. Putnam, James f.
Cade
suwance- Cary A. Hardee, George
Bradford-A. D. Andrews. J. H.
Williams.
Lake-Edse, Hanson.
Palm Beach-H. L. Bussey.
CoIumbIa-J. J. Paul, O. G. Rivers
PoIk-Reid Robson, r. W. Hancock
Leon-Edgar z. Strickland, J. I.
Medley.
Escambia-Robert Anderson, VIII
liam Hu-tenbach.
Franklin-John H. Cook.
Levy-John c. Weimer.
Iuval-S. c. Harrison, Frank L.
Dancey.
Jackson-Ellis F, Davis, J. R. Shoe
maker, ST.
Gadsden j. G. Sharon, J. ". Gray.
Nassau-Harry Goldstetn, II. A
Jones.
Pineua5-F. A Wood.
Ray-T. f. Brayton.
Walton--W. G. Watford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
WOULOPROTECT
THE BIG BEASTS
MOVEMENT TO GUARD AGAINST
THREATENED EXTINCTION OF
ELEPHANT AND RHINOcERos
TOOK GOOD SHAPE RAPIDLY.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June 12,-An elephant and
rhinoceros congress-" in which dele
gates representing all Of the great
powers directly interested IN Africa
have participated, has finished a
weeks sitting at the foreign office,
and as result II is probable that eff
fective action will be taken to pre-
serve these animals from extinction in
Africa.
The conference met at the sugges-
ton OF w. Woosnam, game warden of
British East Africa, who pointed out
that the elephant and rhinoceros were
in greater danger OF determination
than any other species Of big game
in Africa, Delegates came from Ger
many, Belgium, Spain, France. Italy
and Portugal, all of which countries
Although the proceedings of the con-
ference will not be divulged until the
delegates have reported to their home
government for ratification Of the
proposals. It is understood the most i'm
portant item in the plans of the meet
ing was thu formation and maintain
ance of absolute sanctuaries for the
elephant and rhinoceros in suitable To-
calities. The shooting of these ami
mails would then be permitted only
on licenses, the conditions Of which
would be made as nearly identical as
possible in the different territories.
Absolute protection for the rhinoceros
would be given for a number Of years
and the standard weight for ivory
for export would be raised to %
pounds.
The various laws in the different
territories have not only proven vexa-
tious to the hunter, but have given
refuge to the poacher and Illicit ivory
dealer. Every year the need for ade-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
Exports
Reported Wrong

Sawn timber exports for the month
Of May, as shown by the reports from
the district headquarters at Jackson
Vile. give the port OF Pensacola a
little more :han half a million super
fetal feet, according to figures con
tanned in copies Of the months re-
port, as received in Pensacola This
IS just about e-tenth of the actual
exports. as the custom house records
here give the sawn timber exports
nearly five million superficial feet or,
to be exact, 4687000 superficial feet
Exports Of lumber for the same per
iod were about five times that amount
or $4,000 900 superficial feet. With all
that, however, the record at Pensacola
in this line was one Of the lowest
made in many months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Mrs Pouncy IS attending a family
reunion in Geneva this week
The many friends OF Mr.. Burnett
will regret TO learn OF his illness al
his home here.
Miss Florence Lucille walton viii
leave Saturday for a months visit witt
friends n Birmingham.
Mesdames Baisden. Trotter and Wise
were shopping in Brewton on Wed
nesday.
J. ". Fort was a caller in Atmore
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lotte Evant win entertain the
Ladies Ala Society on Monday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. CIendennin ara
receiving congratulations Of their
many friends over the arrival OF . hne
daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

The Bryan primary law has had fits
first general trial and the people are
now In position to make up their yer
dict as TO its efficacy. The main OBJ
lection which has been urged IS the
complicated and tedious count required
by the second choice votfng-and yet
In the recent primary, there was ap-
parently not near so much confusion
as was predicted. It seems to the TrI-
bune that we learned definite results
about IS early as we did under tho for
meT plan-and we have the consolatou
that these results, once learned, are
nnal and that we will not be per
turbed by tho realignments the pullins
and prolonged anxiety OF a second cleo
ton.
1t is surprising that a law maxine
such radical changes IN our system Of
primary elections should have gone
through its very first trial, with three
fourths 0f tho electors and probably
one-half Of the officials of election un
certain on many OF its details withou-
great deal Of confusion and mis-
construction. Yet we find that there
have been few cases Of material error
In carrying out the provisions Of tho
law, and, in less than a week follow
ing the voting. We know, accurately
and conClusively. the results OF every
contest which was to be determined by
the votes OF the people. IN this re
spect the Tribune thinks, the primary
law has established itself as remark
ably efficient. and has set at nauEht
the only reasonable criticism that was
directed at IL before its practical test
1t may be that minor matters Will
arise before the next meeting OF the
legislature that viii call for correction
and these may be readily attended t0
by amen 1ment-but so far as present
results indicate. the Bryan law is
fixture ana will remain the code OF
conduct for primary elections for many
years.
Senator Bryan, the author Of tAa
law. has been severely criticised iu
some quarters because OF his plan, but
he has all along maintained that if
would meet every test In this he has
been amply INDICATED by the recent
primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
BIRTHS. DEATHS
ANOMARR|AGES
FOR PAST WEEK
THERE WERE THIRTEEN BIRTHS
AND FOUR DEATHS REPORTED,
THERE BEING TEN WHITE
BIRTHS AND ONE WHITE
DEATH,

Vital statistics for the past week
sent & remarkable showing, as
ere were thirteen births reported,
ogaInst four deaths. OF the births,
4 were white, and Of the deaths,
re was but one white person
zen girls and six boys were
m. The following Is the report as
cd for record in the office Of the
y clerk:
White Births.
To Chas. w. Howe and wife, a gin.
To J. @. Pace and wife, a girl.
To Jas. McCauley and wife, girl
70 Bird Fitzpatrick ard wife,
TO Curtis Lawrence and wife, a boy.
To Oscar Davenport and wife. a girl.
To A. v. Herring and wife, boy.
To Melvin Simpson and wife. q boy.
To James Teninore Cooper and wife.
70 Clinton Augusta Green and wife.
coIored Births.
To Grant Peters and wife, boy.
To Ernest Allen and wife, a girl.
To Hamilton Maderson and wife a
White Deaths.
Miss Fannie Gingles. 6s years, 3
months and 8 days, septicen1ta-
CoIored Deaths.
Harriet Davis. IS years. senility
Robert Nixon, year, months,
whooping cough.
Bessie Surles, % years, petiagra-
Marriage Licenses
The following licenses to marry
were issued from the office Of the
Judge during the past week:
White.
Cecil Hunter Jerntgan and Emily
Cornell Hayne.
Howard Morton Wheeler and Anna
Melissa Q'.i"a
Joseph Gibson and Escambia Jones.
John NaryeIl and Matte smith.
Leon a. Apostle and Mary T. Nc
Williams.
R, l. Newman and Laura NJ
Conner.
Abel NJ. LeFranco!s and Olivia NJ.
DeBroux
Philip D. Beall and Hitdur Dohl-
strom.
Karl vogg and Ida Dresler.
Lawrence w. Wayne and Eula Lee
Caro-.
CoIored.
Willie Gregs and Priscilla Ervips.
George Swailes and Mary James.
George Russ and Maud T. F1ournoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
DOYOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
Of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble
just as If you hadn't enough already.
Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone
to the kidneys and builds up the whole
system.
Hoods Sarsapartl1a IL q peculiar
combination Of roots, barIs and herbs.
No other medicine acts like II, be-
cause nc other medicine has the same
formula or ingredients. Accept no
substitute, but insist on having Hoods.
and get it today. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

quate protection grows more urgent
Both the elephant and Fhinoceros take
long to attain maturity and like the
American bison and elk seem unable
to protect themselves from the mod
ern hunter They breed slowly and
the stock is becoming dangerously
reduced. Herds have been wiped out
because Of their occasional raids on
plantations, a course which Selous,
the great game hunter, declares IN
necessary. for the killing of their lead
ers would effectively brighten away
the reset Of the herd. But the great
est destruction has been due to ivory
hunting in the case Of the elephant
and horns, hide and meat in the case
Of the rhinoceros.
New Divorce Ruling.
The findings Of the recent Royal
Commission on Divorce, so far has
both majority and minority reports
agreed, have been incorporated in a
bill introduced into parliament by
divorce court. The most radical de-
parture is a provision that the sexes
shall be on an equality before the di-
vorce court.
Under the existing law. a wife must
prove both misconduct and cruelty on
the part of her husband. while a hus-
band need only to prove misconduct
in order to get a divorce. The new
clause provides that any married per
son may dissolve marriage upon prov
ing that the other party thereto has
committed adultery.
The bill also provides that q Judi
cial separation may be granted on the
ground of habitual drunkenness, which
includes Intoxication by drugs.
An anonymous tokesnith recently
spent several shillings to have his
fling against the militant suffragettes
by inserting the following advertise
ment in the personal or agony col
umn of a morning newspaper:
Scion OF noble family has island for
sale. Wild scenery and procipitious
cliffs; single gun on adjacent main
land would dominate only possible
place of dIsem barkatlon. Ideal for col
by suffragettes. Though ad-
vertiser is conservative he would glad
ly come to bargain terms with present
government or high minded phtlan-
thropist with country's veal at heart"
Judges Of the criminal courts who
have been criticized for playing golf
on Sundays have found the excuse
that noxtous odors and gases of the
New Bailey. as the court buildings are
called, drive them to get all the fresh
air possible in the time they have free
from the courts. A century ago the
Old Bailey was notorious for its doors.
The New Bailey is little Improvement.
The poor ventilation has caused many
a judges headache and undoubtedly
many prisoners have suffered an eX-
ira heavy sentence because Of judicial
irritation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
BRYAN PRIMARY LAW
HAS STOOD THE TEST
Tampa Trrbuna

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