davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

Pointers.
BY G. M. OTTO, D. c.
No. S

The question Isl often asked How
can the displacement Of a small bore
in the back cause any one 81 nun
dreds Of diseases2
BY pressure upon nerves The brain.
spinal cord and nerves emerging
therefrom supply every tissue, muscle
and organ of the body with their
power to act, and in order to supply
normal power, the brain, spinal cord
and nerves must be free from inter
ference. The brain and spinal cord
are practically SO, because they are
encased in bony compartments, but
the nerves leaving these and passing
to all parts of the body are not thus
protected and therefore liable TO var
ious adverse conditions.
10 illustrate: The stomach must
derive power from the brain to digest
the food we eat The nerves bring
this power from the brain through
the spinal cord ID the stomach. and
the stomach by a churning motion
digestS the food SO that the nutrition
the food contains can be liberated S1a
modified for use Of tissue growth and
repair. The nerves that control the
stomach pass out from the splna
cord between the 5 or dorsal yerte-
brae, 1.-TWO small bones In the back
| il through some manner either one
Of these small bones should be slightly
displaced, as frequently happens, they
will press upon the stomach nerves
and the result is that the nerves can
not supply the stomach witis its need
ed nerve power, and the food
remains undigested and we have var
ious stomach disorders resulting.
Every muscle and organ has its own
particular nerve supply and each sub
ject to pressure and consequent de-
rangement as the one described above.
Chiropractic removes the pressure by
replacing the displaced bones 10 the
back, and the result Is normal \ rye
action and health. -
To have health we need al
nervous system and a spinal
that Is in line. Both are -
through Chiropractic as appl 10
our Offices. -
3i1 Washington Sire
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY DANCES.

Cones Fourth Regiment band has
been engaged to furnish music at
Merrill on July Bird and 4th for the
big dances and celebration on both
days. There viii also he dances at
the Wausau park pavilion, both after
noon and evening and likely one at
Elks' hall in the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
lie best corrective and preventive is
DR.. Kin.S<sss N,s2V Life Fills. They
Purify the BIood-Preyent CoFlstipa-
ton. keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
in healthy condition. Give you better
health By Kidding the system of fer
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. 25c.. at your Druggist.
BuckIen's Arnica SalFe for All
Hurts adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
BASE BALL NOTES.
FoREsTERs VS.. AMIGO.

The Catholic Order Of Foresters
base ball team defeated Amigo on
Sunday to the tune of IL to 5. The
game was put on ice in the fifth,
when four runs were scored. Hidden
sperger, pitching for the Foresters,
was never in danger, holding Amigo
easily in pinches The lineup was as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

The NJ. j. Kavanaugh Hardware
company has moved from its
former location, 400 Jackson street,
to the corner store of the Bus
mess College, which premises were
vacated by @. A. Barwig, wholesale
liquor dealer, who has moved into
the store vacated by che former
company, change for the better for
all parties concerned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
MADCAPS

A Musical Comedy of real
merit. Pretty Girls, Funny
Com e d ians new Songs,
Dances and their own Or
chestra makes Madcaps a
place of amusement for both
old and young.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

MALI ATNTA Mystery and illusion abound
elV1IAllZl lVl1 \. at Mahatma and the patrons
are treated o performance of old world mystery that is
weird and enchanting Madame Reno the Lady of Mys-
tery is an added feature of this attraction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
w MT

eS THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERs cost
you only Five Gents per line. Five or Seven
words make line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
Clean, Moral and Refined Shows
FREE ACTS
FERRIS WHEEL
THE MIRACLE

THE Show Beautiful,
most classy and entertaining
show ever offered by a Carni-
val. The talk of the Midway
and a feature of the Famous
Brundage Shows.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

The Foresters have been playing
excellent bail this season. In the
three games they recently played,
they batted the opposing pitchers
for 40 runs. They defeated Stevens
Point 20 to I; the Agendas s to and
Amigo II to 5. Their teamwork is
fine for an amateur club.
MARION WINS.
Marion defeated the Wausau Red
Sox in the base ball game Sunday.
They pounded Christian for six runs,
while the Red Sox were only able to
gather three. Christian and Schmy-
den were the batteries for the Red
Sox. Marion 8, Red Sox 9.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
Pslmo Tablets

transform weak, brolien-dosvn, nerr.
GUS wrecks into magnificent types q
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys TO their normal
conditions and make you lock and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. s&
cents Book Free The S. R. Fei
Co, Cleveland, O.
For sale by w. w. ,Albers, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

4TCH LA DTDEI Il Mirth and amuse-
1911 AA DlDDl~As ment is the order
and to those who once visit the sh Ka Bbb that
they will tell their friends relatives and others of its prh
producing qualities
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

For SALE-The Collins residence and
stable, on the lots corner of Fifth
and Grant streets. For terms call
on G. c. Yawkey, over the National
German American bank, or on Il. p.
Ttayer, at the PILOT Office. II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
BANDS
CARRY Us ALL
Prof. Earle'S
Dog, Pony and
Monkey Circus
The show where one gazeS
in admiration and astonish-
ment at the wonderful tricks
performed and the intelli-
gence exhibited by the trained
Dogs, Ponies and Monkeys.
THE SHOW FOR
LADIES AND CHILDREN

ABBEYS zoo M The Home Ma, of B Evs the The
Iowa Heavyweight and other living curioses
Also collection of strange animals and birds Abbeys
Zoo IS a place of interest and education.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

WANTED-A man who has had eX-
perience in a paper mill Office, and
who is capable of taking general
charge in the absence Of the man
ager, etc. Prefer someone who has
had some experience in figuring
costs. Good position for the right
person. Apply at once TO Paper,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Refined lady with some
selling experience 10 handle high
grade line of Toilet Preparations.
Reference required. THE HyGENoL
Co, Minneapolis, MINI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

KLASS TEN IN ONE. ,h fe aa.iag
Fish who Smokes Eats Drinks and Writes under
Living Human and Animal freaks form the balance of this
popular place of amusement and visit will never be regretted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
FERRIS OR ELI WHEEL

Where one can revolve thru space
and enjoy all the comforts of an llp-to-
date Airship sensation. Perfectly safe
and sane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
PICK TPS.

When June really tries To- hc good
she's the best Imaginable. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
Is MEN ARE NAMED
TO DRAFT CHARTER
True to Promise Mayor and City Council Take Action That It is Believed Win Re-
suit In Giving City OF Brownsville Commission Government Under Either
The City Manager Plan OF Beard Plan. M
COMMITTEE TO GO TO WORK VERY SOON.

The council approved the tax rolls for
1919. 49, submitted by the finance com
mificc. The rolls were prepared under
the dirrciim Of the city tax collector,
j. 4. Dcl;ruin. and when ready were
placed with the finance committee. The
ordinance setting the date fol the col.
lection OF taxes is now being published.
taxes to become PAYABLE July | and lie
linqrcnt on and after August ~.
Dr. :. X. Ilallam appeared hefnr. the
city council III regard ~ the rnndilimn "a
he street frontin. the Christian church
IL the orncr ~ Fourth and Icycr
streets. the matter was refereed ~ the
streets and bridges committee for aitcn
ton.
Mayor Browne appointed J. II. Mcr-
ritt plumbing inspector and the appoint
ment was confirmed hv the city %rouncll.
Quick action was secured from the
trcnSotcd Wnnl Block PAWN. Company.
with reference ~ the repair .of certain
portions of the paved district. \ lei
Ter from the company "a the streets and
iFHtLt> 60 mllllttt SalN lndl ailsli.t"
mcnls had been made with the city en-.
eimccr la make the repairs. and thu the
company had sent dawn = supply of
wood blocks with which "a a. the work.
II will begin III once.
\. nittmann applied 4" the %rouncil
for u permit 10 establish an airdulnc um
Washington sheet. between Eleventh
aud Twelfth. No huilding j. a. lie erect
cd. nut wall will lm necessary. The ip
plication was referred io the huilding
inspector Tor attention.
The council approved an account of
80. being the cG>i of distributing cir
%cularS. and the employment Gf a force
Of men during the citN clean NJ cam
paign last week.
Those present ii the meeting were
Mavor \. Albert Browne: Aldermen pu-
tcenat. Dalzcll. :. /. Hcnividc>. &. H..
Thorn and i. :. Rowe: City Attorney
+. \. Kinder. aud city Secretary Cri
Sinto Nfllarcal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
WOMEN OPPOSE
VOTE FOR WOMEN
IN NEW JERSEY

rlaimficld. n. ". June - The rec
orl rur rapid growth 0f The New Jersey
Association Opposed ~ Woman sui
irlgc Wy The most remarkable iH the hi>
tory of the anti" movement Ia his see
ton Of The country. The STATE ~ee'cty
Was organized al Trenton ia Npril. l1l2
=, 4 number nf distinguished w"mcn
and immediately sainr \ steady ri-h Uf
supporters. IN n single year the increase
WV membership uf women ll ,rtr~ ui
nee ur over amounted tu >.nNh. A.i uTr~-
cnt there are twenty active hraurhra
with MANY more pending. Daring the
month of May seven new organizations
we're formed Within twenty one days.
Newark. The largest city. and until
i short time ago The suffrage hriluuar
tiers registered l.nn new members with
in " month. rlainiirld. where IT, first
note for ami ~urfI 49, WAS sounded last
June. hn~ secured l..un members within
the year. and The Elizabeth branch. ~
riuizcd 4 month earlier. now has | cam
women en- roll.
Mrs. sherman H. .loo>t. formerly Miss
Marie MURRAY of this lorogeh. T. The
president uf The rlainiicld branch and
others who take an active part iu tlu'
movement throughout the state ARE:
Mrs.. Thomas II. Preston. Ir- formerly
Mrs. Mruvrr cleveland. Mrs. Hobart.
wife ~ the late Nic' President "a The
limited STATES. CURT A. Hobart. Mrs.
John Il. Emery. wife of Vice Chancellor;
Mrs. Hamilton Mahie. Miss II. % Magic
daughter 81 former Chancellor Magic
Mrs. Iirtllc. wife ~ former Governor
Hcllc: Miss Anna DAYTON AMI Mr.. w.
:. striker. widow NJ Ahiutamt Gvnrr
IN striker. N nv stated thai ~ per cent
Il the members are wage rarnrrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23

either and TIE biz Democrats hc.uu Ia real
ize the country could poGn~ upon them
tremendously. Now they are cncri-liug au
idea that the situation may ~ reversed
aud III the clouds lat over Nryiru there
may eventually hr clear skies III other
quarters. Probably " viii happen IVY. Re-
puhliran~ are afraid N wilt.
However. Washington generally believes
now more than ever before that Mckee ~
Ia be- p%aciiicd without q Further clash at
aril~ with the United States. ~llucria ha-
agreed - ahdicatc. That r. q lore Step in
the direction al ultimate peace. The Amer
lean representatives. Mr.. Lehman and
Justice lamar. are proving thcm~clvr-
very nhlr men iur their difficult tasks ANA
Ia cooperation with TIE South American
mr,iatufA lrr accomplishing wonder.
Thty have gone ~ Tar IA arranging an nc-
ceptable agreement that II j. almost incnn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
APPROPRIATIONS
MUST BE MADE
BY JUNE 50
Work that Should Have Been Deliberately
Done Months Ago, is Now Advanced
With a Rash and IL Huc: WEAKNESS.
Old. Old Story OF Procrasiination
HOWEVER. IT PROBABLY WILL
pE COMPLETED MUCH LATER
Government Closes It's Books Once Every
Twelve Months and Opens New Sci OF
Ledgers Beginning July |. But Probably
Will Not This Year.
(SBccial Sia6 Corrcspondo nf.l

Washington. u. iii. June 12.-Thr great
nov 80 view w Cungrc--. Work iha.
should have beer done l%ri-urrly and al
hbcratclv month ago l. now being adj
yauccd with . rush aud ~ much wcarn,~~.
1t l. the old. old Story "t pracra~tinatinn.
The arrcara.c~ eft hu-inc~~ must be- dl~-
posed IL in the best munncr pn>~ihic and
with the Inevitable element 1T error and
wa-teiulnc-~. The government clr~r~ it-
books once III every twelve months and
n,rn- N nrY 81 oi lcdgrr-. The comprr
hcn~INe appropriations for every hrancl
Of federal activity should hc ready ~ ~,
Time The ~un sets on june 30. II will not
be- - TIL, year. even though Congress
d"e~ IL very best from 'hi- time ON. But
some how = way viii he found 40 keep ia,
government running.
Important W. all fhi- process M nrnvid-
ing the appropriations i. N %carrir~ iittir
interest III 4 popular way. ~tght>ccr, nnd
observers have departed from the rUpitul
Tourists ." there no more. The heat VI
too great for travel Wa-hugionward. M
nv atAAAf WI W AAh 'HAAF tHA'fAA "" " e.
session of Congrc~~ have ceased. Ouly
those vi~i, the Senate and House who hav,
10 do "a. The law makers wrauric and
contend occasionally. Cnngrr--urn could
not srt ~ III all. uulu~- there wa cnntrn-
tion. But The ginger ~ gone from TIE pro
ceeding~, and everybody j. looking NV
results rather than legislative incidents.
- II f--. NJ III
slg a little and ic.t Senators io choose
their presiding officer al the north end oi
The capital. lie III. following many pre-
ccdcni~ in that regard for few Vice Prc-i-
dents have stuck closely ~ the work ct
the Senate. lle ha, in~t returned from
Maine where ~ delivered Y commencement
address ut the State university. This w
one 81 many trips \ distance from Wash
ineton that the Vice President ha~ mad,
in the last ~ix months. Speaker Clark Ia.
also ah>cutcd himself rrcenriN 20 attend (.
college commencement he went to Nc-i
Nirrin.a and spoke Al Marshall college ~
which w was once President.
The departure ~ Cnnsrc~-mcn for col
lrgc commencement H.. indeed. quite gen
eral. Mauy MI them are rnllryc graduate.
and have improved The opportunity II r..
turn a. alma mater. where considerable,
Numbers %. alumni were assembling. Srcl
occa>i"n> enabled politicians 20 test ont ih,
sentiment 81 the more intellectual 81 ihc:,
constituents. This ha- been particular m,
true ~ New England. wscr, there nr,
many colleges and where TIE political cam.
pai.n~ ARE wArming into activity tli~ wear
earlier than usual. The commencement
season M through the eat hu~ been !.
feature N Congressional annals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23

COMMITTEE NOT
ABLE TO DECIDE
House Jut iciary Subcommittee Says il Is
Unable to Recommend Either Complete
Acquittal Of Federal Judge Speer, Or
An Impeachment.
RECOMMENDS NO FURTHER
PROCEEDINGS BE TAKEN
Criticised Georgia Federal JudSe's Action
as Approaching Tyranny and 0ppres-
sion"-Commitee Took testimony in
Proposed Impeachment Report.
DIV AsSoriatcd Prcssl.

Washington. ID. g.. June 2l.-Rccom-
mcndatious for no further proceedings
against Federal Judge Emory Spcer of
Georgia was recommended today 10 the
house ju.iciary committee by the sub
committee which took testimony IN the
proposed Impeachment report.
However. the committee criticized
Judge Sparr'S a%ctioti> a. approaching
tyranny and oppression. and said the
subcommittee regrets its inability Ia
either recommend a complete acquitatal
If Slser or any Impeachment"
The committee investigated nineteen
"hargrS that had lssm preferred against
Judge Speer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
BENITO ROAD
IS NOW OPEN TO
AUTO TRAVEL

Automobile owners and non-auto own
ers who make trips between Brownsville
and San Benito frequently, by the dirt
road. will be delighted Ia learn that the
w~orkmen building the bridge between ol-
mito and Barreda have progressed IL
where vehicles may now pass over. The
driving of the pilinc wa> completed yes
terday. and the laying 81 the floor wa
started.
County Commissioned Graham ~ san
Benito decided to build a bridge Al that
point when il was found that the %culveri~
were not large enough &" carry of The
water that accumulated from the high
river.
There are no further impcdrmrnt- 81 the
road, and IL J. IN good condition Tor travel.
the rams TO-DAY not having been heavy
enough Ia make the road unfit for auto
travel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
Heroic Efforts in Mexico.

The Administrations Is making heroic ii.
forts a. 70 Mexico. Nothing like "a II.
Intensity ha~ been seen unGrr The prr-cr.
regime. The hope ~ triumph IVY -trunr
Every little ray ~ sunshine wv ihe n,rn
~tiation~ M Niagara Fall III reflected M
Washington m the hramlng cuunicnauc.
oi Democratic noiahlr>. These Official
want peaee. by the Great Horn spoon. II
would afford them something o. point ~
with pride. The ACHIEVEMENTS would h,
utilized % con;ound the critic. who have
pounded away al'pE! the Numbering Mevi-
can policies.
Trouble bcvan a. come thick ana g.4l
ivr those IN power when Mexican affair
~tnt 10 the bad. One thing followed an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
ROCkEFELLER WOULDN'T LIKE
1T.

New Haven. Conn. The great trouble
with most ot our Eastern colleges ioda,
L. that they ar Morglnizcd through
aud through. said the Rev. ID. George
Chalmers Richards. rector of -. Johns
Church. Philadelphia. ia a commence
ment week >rrmon here yesterday IN -.
James Church.
For years the, have >iond humbly M
the altar Of American finance and wait
eel for the yearly dole from Morgan.
Rockefeller. Carnegie and the rest of
our ~plutocrac,.
No great prophetic voicc ever goes
forth from President III idiry in l~hal.
of greater democratic progress II
wouldn't 10. Mr.. Rockct4ller wnnlln'i
like it, .NAAH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23

With the appointment Of 4 committee
10 draft a new city charter for the city
!, Of Brownsville. providing for a new
form of city government. Mayor 4. Al.
bert Browne and the cit, council YES
terday afternoon took the first definite
steps TO give the city of Brownsville a
commission government. The list.
I comprising fifteen prominent citizens.
twas filled in by Mayor B;ownc an,. aft
? cr il had been zone over hy members of
" council present. was approved M y 4
! motion made by Alderman W. IL. putcg
vidcs.
The list includes r. W. kiblr. Il. T..
Crcakcr. ID. \. OBrirn. L. II. Williams.
w. G.. whitman. T. \. Kinder. T.. \. Ne
Gary, John Gregg. Louis C"bolini. VI.
j. Slaticry. ID. II. cumminS. John Me.
Clintock. :. X. Ilallam. and DamI>o Ter.
ina.
The appointments were made by The
MAYOR in accordance with Article lUb
II Of Chapter IL Of the revised statutes
Of Texas.
] Mayor Browne said that he had set
no time for the committee io begin lis
rlabOrs. hut stated that he would use his
influcisr TO have them begin work Just
AS soon AZ possible. in order that the
charter may be submitted 10 the people
for acceptance or rejection ~ an early
date. This may bc within sixty to nine
~ days.
The committee will have the power to
form the city charter. from beginning
To end. and upon lis completion will eth
cr call the election. or will have the city
council 10 So. Ii j. probable that the
committee will send 4 delegation from
/, among its number "a visit other cities
where the board plan Of government or
the city manager plan are IN use.
/, The council took no action on the city
/ scrip deal yesterday. but will do 80 at
: AN adjourned meeting to he held al the
I city hall at 1 o'clock Yesterday after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
.liuhts and Power Were OF.

Line trouble during the light thunder
storm tins morning caused the shutting off
Of the light and power service tor about
two hours this morning. Trouble was cx-
per,enced hy the lincmcn ia locating the
center of the disturbance ~ ihr system.
but the repair Was quickly ma.is a. soon
rs il was found. The hight Mere turned
on again shortly after moon today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23

I%lrglrc.
Nothing w said recently about with
drawing TIE United Stair- irorp- from
Vera Cruz. u seems likely the Pre- .drni
VII. prefer lo keep The ~rldirrs there Tor
many months. Tie, should l~ 81 great
IA i-fancr III preventing further outbreak
while ihs provisional government VIZ
.iur with urr problems uI law aud order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
THREE ACCIDENTAL
DEATHS IN ONE DAY
At GONZALEZ, TEXAS
(By iSsociafed PrcSsl.

Gonzales, Texas. june 23.-Thrcc acci-
dental deaths occurred here Yesterday.
Earl Dykes was shot while fishing. Jo,
Perez. a Mexican. hanged himself IL q
tree. An unknown MeNican'- body wal
found IN the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23
BARRIERS GO OUT
TO HELP HARVEST
KANSAS WHEAT

Hoxie. Kan. June 23.-">havc~ and
hair cuts on Saturday only" The harhrr~
Of Hoxie posted this sign today and ioincd
all the other business meal ~ helm III the
harvest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-23

senator Jim Ham Lewis has chupIHTd
the linn 30 hi name: which. NJ c'aIr~r,
makes III shorter Int mot necessarily
Swtrtrr. Philadelphia Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
SIEGEL DIVORCE CASE
TO Be HEARD BY JURY
Ex-Banker's Wife Applies for
Framing Of Issues in
Complaint.

That the suit OF Mrs. Marie Vaughn
Slegel for a divorce from Henry Siegel.
the indicted ex-merchant and banker. is to
be heard before a jury in open court not
in secret before a referee. was made
known yesterday when counsel for Mrs.
Siegel filed an application in the Supreme
Court to have the Issues In the complaint
and answer framed in order that "a Jury
may decide them.
The process OF framing the issues con-
slsts OF having the court pass on a series
OF questions to which the jury is requested
to answer yes" or no." according to
whether they find for the plaintiff or the
defendant. The series of questions which
the court Is asked to approve was attached
to the petition and will come before jus
tice Erlanger for action to-day. The first
relates TO Siegers contention that his wife
has been a resident of Paris since Febru-
airy. 1911. and that on this ground she has
no legal right to sue for "a divorce here.
The jury will answer mo- to this question
II IL finds for Mrs Siegel.
A series of questions relating TO Siegers
alleged misconduct with Miss Mae Smith.
a nurse and with a woman described as
Mrs. Eddy. follow each correspondent be-
ing allotted three questions The jury
will be asked whether Siegel was guilty
of misconduct with Miss Smith and Mrs.
Eddy at the Hotel Setherland, In New
York at the Siegel country place. Drift
wood. and at Mamaroneck, and whether
he lived with the correspondents at Drift
wood between November 4, 1910. and
March 30. 1914.
II the Jury answers Eyes" to only one
OF the six questions and its finding is APP
proved by the court II will be sufficient to
entitle Mrs. Siegel to a decree.