davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

So many of your sex would not in vain
 lof broken vows and fadth1ess men complain
 sIs it. proper for me to ask a young
 man to the house whom met only a
 few weeks ago without the consent of
 my parents, who are over-exacting in
 this regard?'' asks 8, fair correspond ent of me. l-
 1 The girl who is anxious to learn my opinion made little mistake in not telling. me of all the influences that
 are brought to bear upon her life. It
 may be that her loved ones whom she lcharaCterizes as -exacting have
 good grounds, or suppose that they
 have, for keeping her all to them selves. as she inagdnes- Her age may have something4 to do with the tine
 they include as being too young for ibeaux and of marriage intent. Many
 may have come a1wooing, pressed their suit and received no encourage
 ment or reason for being unwished-for lovers.
 The older a girl becomes the more problems of life and sentiment she has to face Happy are the disposf-
 tions that have not got over the trust ing to their parents of their best in- terests, none of which is greater than fhek fate of strictly advising who is best suited to be their heartmate and who is not. Talk the matter over wisely and gently with your mother
 or father. Do not spurn their future
 deciding which at last will make for happiness for you if you would have sunshine glint across your path in- stead of oninous shadows!
 It is difficult for a girl to discern
 his faults or good qualities, his ways
 of making good in the world. What is more important as to the chance of a. x7< 17a who are nearest and dearest to look
 exactingly and fairly weigh whether
 the burden of the coming years will be taken upon other shoulders beside
 their own? It is in most instances very wrong to discourage single people
 from marrying in the blossom of their
 youth. Providing they are worthy to be united, they should seek to encour- age it. Only in the union of true
 hearts and welded hands Is there real
 Tn answer to your forn1a- query, I must eve my advice that the young man should ask permission to call at the home. It would not be proper form for the young girl to make the advance, especially knowing parents have not shown a, willingness for you to receive company, whom they did not know or care for. This dilemma can be avoieed by the wise young wo- man who does not jump at the first suttor who presents himself; who is not discontented with home, and all that parents can afford to do for her welfare. True, young st1ttors have to vie with many unsuspected influences. But 1t is better to find them out, if possible. at the start to learn if they are intruding, instead of being vel kcon1ed, if they but realized it. Young girls should not rush into Keeping company hastily, and lunmindfu1 of what their elders desire. She who waits and looks forward to one who gains the consent of all interested has
 her sweet expectancy fulfilled to her hearts content, realizing that stalI's well that ends weHl''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
IF SHE GOES, HE MAY
 COME BACK TO OTHER

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 Your advice interests me. I kept company with a young man loved dearly Recently he became acquaint- ed with a girl he fancies. Has not come to see me since. dearly love and cannot forget him. She lives a distance from him. If she returns home he may come back What shall I do then?
 HESART-BROKEN Why place your hopes and devotion on one so tickle as to take up with 8 young man whose best time has been given to another? Show pride, not anxiousness, if you would win the heart in the rebound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
LESS MOTORS, BUT MORE
 MIsHAPs IN PARIS,

Paris. July 3-There are less than half as many motor vehicles circulat- ing in Paris as before the war, but sthere are more street accidents The pedestrian was more secure during the first few months before the Hack of skill of new conductors replacing rnobilized men, began to show and be- fore they acquired the reckless speed habit. The taxi-drfwers claim that the military chauffeurs are the cause of the trouble. The statistics of prose cutions for violation of the reguIa- ttons indicate that the taxi is the prin- cipaI cu1prft. Of 795 cases Of vio- 1ations prosecuted in May. 534 were against taxi-auto drivers There were
 248 prosecutions for excessive speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
Bavarian Cream.

Soak one and one-quarter level tablespoon of ge1atine in one-half cup of cold water for 30 minutes Add a rounding tablespoon of sugar, and one-half cup of hot. milk. Stir we'll, add one cup of thin cream and one half teaspoon of vanilla. When the mixture thickens beat with an egg beater nuttl light and fluffy. Fold in lightly the whites of two eggs beaten stiff with a rounding tablespoon oe sugar and few grains of salt. Turn into small nno1ds and set on ice to be- come firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
ANXTpuSH H
KEEP GOING WITH HIM

Dear Miss Libbey.- < I am a girl of sixteen, good looking. Was introduced to a youth of twenty; fell in love with him, as he did seem to with me. Ought I to keep going with him or not? He is four years older than am
 M B. Your acquaintance with each other is too short to think of going about so soon. You are young and will meet others from whom you can choose with better Judgment Be not nasty in starting too soon to keep company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
Potatoes Au Gratin

Mix one cup of white sauce and cut enough cold potatoes into small dice to measure two cups. Fill half full with the potatoes. cover with sauce and scatter on each a rounding teaspoon of grated cheese. half a tea spoon each of fine bread crumbs and melted butter. Place the molds on a are brown lightly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

Sir Thomas shaughnessy. presfdsna of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who was authorized to take care of the British war orders in Canada. arrived at New York from Great Britain oa the steamship Lapland. He will go Immediately to Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

be used for wounded soldiers who are to be returned to New Zealand Nu- merous offers of mansions for the same purpose have been made by pri- vate parties. The transportation of wounded from Egypt to New Zealand will mean covering a distance of g 9,5e0 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

Mix one cup of sour milk; one-han cup of no1asses; one cup of graham flour, and one cup of flour sifted with quarter. level teapsoon of salt. one-half level teaspoon Of baking powder and one level teaspoon of soda Mix the dry and liquid materials and turn into a buttered pan. Bake in moderate oven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure. atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street. Brooklyn, N. Y. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
CAMBRIDGE GRADUATES
 WILL DIETARY DEFICIT

Cambridge, England. July s-The issued a special report on the financial position of the institution resulting from the war. The report opposes any application to the government for relief, and recommends the open ing of an emergency fund through which graduates may contribute to the expected deficit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
S Fsxv zEAI1ANDERs WILL
 PROVIDE HOSPITAL SHIPS.

Wellington, New Zealand, July s. New Zealand has undertaken to pro vide a fully equipped hospital ship.
 primarily intended for the convey ance of wounded New Zeal anders from the front to base hospitals. The zuvernment House at Auckland will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
ROCKIES WILL HEIlP FARa1E1Rs

Soldiers are to be sent from the training camps to help British farm CTS with their harvests wherever there is a shortage of labor The farmers must house and feed the soldiers, and pay them 65 cents day which will be used to defray travelling expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

Miss Mae Craig of 61o Park avenue, was given a variety party at the home of Mrs. John J. Egan, 557 Central avenue, Thursday evening in recita- tions rendered by the Messrs. James Mullins and M. J. Bracken of New Haven, also solos were rendered by the Misses M. Walsh, N. Gildea and F. Murray. Card games were enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Craig received many beautiful pieces of cut glass and silver. Those present were the Misses M. Walsh. N. Gi1dea of Danbury, Mrs. Lena, Mrs. Ginity and Misses T. Sharon. M. Craig, F. Mur- ray, J. Myers. N. Fox, Mrs. John Egan, Miss D. Cu11an, MT. James Null lin, John J. Egan and M. J. Bracken of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
WantabIe MiIIfnerY

Everything in Fourth of July. want able millinery, shirt waists, petticoats
 cloth coats, raincoats and separate cloth skirts at B. H. Dillon & Co., g, 1105 Main street.-Adv. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

tiona. Gather lower edge of front and back between double '"Tr'' perforatfons. Adjust stay to position underneath gathers, center-fronts even, small "o'' perforatfon at under-arm seam and large 70" perfbration at center-back-
 Sew round collar to neck edge-on the right side-center- backs even. and along small "ov perforations in front, large 70" perforations even, then bind left edge Of neck. Close sleeve seam and stitch up cum seam as netched, turn back cuff and sew sleeve into arm hole, with as little fullness as possible,
 Close back seam of skirt from large "O's perforation to lower edge, finish edges above for opening. Turn hem at lower edge on small "o'' perforations. If desired pIeat, crease on slot per forations, bring folded edges to small ~o'' perforations and fold near center back to seam. press pleats. If desired gathered, omit p1eats and gather entire upper edge. Sew to lower edge of waist, center-fronts and backs even
 A bias fold of the dress material stitched around the waist makes neat and effective belt
 Sizes I. (. g. 10. IF and IA years. Price. .rsffeloe 1r.s ,,.,1, wns. -.~..R S.s,..~S,.a-.TS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
IF SHE IS ENGAGED

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a young man of twenty; love 9 girl of seventeen How often should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

The Constitutional Convention at Albany adjourned to meet again on July at noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

At the closing of the young peo- pIe's dancing classes in Varuna hall, last evening, Miss May Hall repeated part of the special dance numbers of the chiIdren's evening closing Violin and piano furnished music. Miss May Hall expects to visit several dancing schools for new material for fall work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
TO SEE HIM WHERE
HE WORKS
Dear Mss Libbey:-

Dear Mss Libbey:-
 I am a girl of sixteen. kept com pany with a, nice young man several years older, for four years. Was en- gagged about a year. He works nights, work days, so we can never be together. Lately he asked sister and me or my chum and me to come and see him where he works Is that proper?
 ANXIOUS H.
 It is best not to interfere with his work. He will appreciate your think ing of him, and have serious inten- ttons of marrying you all the sooner when he can have a home of his own. A modest girl who respects propriety is always loved and sought for to wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN BECK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

ed with 1ay-down collar. The a&- tached one-piece skirt may be side pieated or gathered, By releasing the Empire waist and attaching the skirt to an underbody Of dne lawn a bolerO enect may be gained. Medium size re- Qutres yards 36-1nch material.
 The waist is first tucked, following lines of slot perforat1ons for creasing and stitching. If preferred. however. the tucks can be substituted by gath erss in which case the points at upper edge are trimmed off and the neck edge Of front gathered. Gather under-ar1n and shoulder seams as notched Turn hem in back at notches. The center back is indicated by large 70" perfora-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

Expressing the last word in style and daintiness. this Empire frock will make a strong appeal to popular favor. F1ne French gingham in pink. blue or green would be an adorable material for khe model. The front of the waist is tucked on either side of a narrow box pleat. and the Y-shaped neck Is finish
 Pictorial Review Dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
UNRESTRICTED INFLUENCES

"'were you, ye fair, but cautious whom
 ye trust, Did you but think how seldom fools
 are just; So many of your sex would not in Of broken vows and fadth1ess men
 complain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

eenta
 These Home DEessmaldng articles prepared especially newspaper e latest styles by The feEfeua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
CORNER FOR COOKS
Graham Bread.

~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
ADVERTISED LETTERs

Cat-d stafrs sastaHee. Rock Is
Mad. f.l. NaufsF. June tt 1915 Asr
vertlself Use sd 60
Wraat Alas. Wafmas Armstrong;.
lack Adams. James o. Andrews. Rob
ert Afaalf. rra0s govdsfag .sI. Mar
Brown Alf1as gaetrTt. Jarn ct,.sr
han tffs a. T CswfsT. Hflss Marie
Dewf. Ny Downing Agssst urWs..-.
m W nagHs CO.. o. H puvaEia. tf'ss
Aaus nTfFs. Nfs tst pssst. ls.f
C.ouzslrY Thomas eatssrt. q orr
f1rf I-rrY srH W Garrison
kmiaf febasaa tfrs N9fsr. 1f- fst
affs. o r. lr-s. 1fass tf Tons. wlratal
% Nftarar. wrs aas WaVrsrf. Mrs
Iebn sl,rta = a Wecart W.ts tftf-
ff-fr fflrsr. wrs ~ 1HHsG. 1teHf-f
pfn1esrf grfr- prrE U1rt rrearses.
kafanla gsfTiF-s u 81 aTsBI-s u-r.r
sheppard VIII auHF tsI. a-Hrr
shannor. sfsr brewing CO.. a. TaFr
FrV. Wasn Vs-iF Sizes RI. W WASH
huru. gag wFH- frtrTY Wfrr-
f.EEET RI f1fr1
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
Shaded area shows precipitation G
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Showers in the Mississippi valley
the northern portion OF the Rocky
mountain region and in the lake re-
gion. Ohio valley and the middle At
lantic and eNw England states have
attended areas of low pressure which
are central over Arizona. Saskatche-
wan and the ST. Lawrence valley. A
railfall OF 2.02 inches Is reported from
New Orleans. High pressures are
noted in the northern portion of the
Rocky mountain region and from the
lake region and upper Mississippi and
middle and lower Missouri valleys TO
the Atlantic coast. with cool temperp-
lures in the Rocky mountain region
and the northern sections west of the
Alleshanles. This distribution of air
pressure will be attended by unsettled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
PRESIDENT GIVES
ADDRESS ON FLAG
Elsssraa~ Es-rrf.~. Held az TrsasarY
D~psrtm~ns naiIdlaf Othgr
Tries Oas~rve.

washfaxsaa. o c.. Jsas flag
Oar eeisnraEiaas were held here -
Oar win tas most si4borats sxsFcises
bsfax GA shs soafh sortico ~ tas
treasury deBarsmenf suilfinE- O.
wn1eh Prssfgees Wusoa aa4 etHsr
hfxa tsysrnmeas ef-iei..ls earsicieetsf,
Secretary Mssdoo presided art tae
Drssidsns aasis sa sffFess
~ teufs. So. jane tt@Ntat -
saiff 90 b. sha hfFaesg Anssfiean Ga<
~ the eouafrF wa presented 20 ne
eftY 81 aE Gogls la taa FtaE Cav
eeiebraffoa Hers todEf res EsE bs
$50 ~ - Feet tad weinss 400 s9laas.
q was sfyen 20 ~ eisT ~ tns MI
uon rauaisfioa etsst
gnnadsfshta. 20. Iaae tt-res
tsafh snafgsrsaFY ~ fse afaefiae ~
ne Amerfeaa Hax ~ tss continental
eonsresa VS. observed b. patriotic
.sxerrfses saffaT fa enc Betsy Ross
house NHsr- FHs GFsf smbi@a wss
male school ehffr~n FEf.r~f lafEs-
n m me aHservaaes utf9 GAY vas
also observed fF tafspru. iraer BAN
There ffr teuislsHa state Sag vas
rs set over enc oft scate hagfe t7 ceni.-
insnaruf- enc sdfH year STAGE me
close Of enc clFu war TIE rag ls
ne Efrt 81 me teu.sfsat ffisr9rf- si
society
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Gwen 8nd-f fHe Direction Hr TOO
To- cry afr-5ers r-E ..Il as rH.rs-
dsq June tf. t9t5 aa enc steamer o. u
ttu gcaf lrages Hacs tsafad -1et e'
f9th street af t1 "a. m sharp. utv-nr
borf tu rs. get1rufaE arrives Dew
eusorf e su B m Nset ts.tet
D m Ar Wfsras. tH-iF Families enc
friends sr- nFvIf-f gTIFr your rfTet
tisht rrffrsHmenE esr hr EFf ar
boat 'rfce-fs 5Hr chrfrer Grfrr I1
years af tsr rsrr uG roe .lrErf fsr
data aad enc hour A. good time as
suruff DHffr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Winf destroys Fis< Display Tear
iFE tgwa G-eosstigas whieh has been
erected en- che e8vrf9va district for
fas Spanish waF Veterans eorFen-
t9a. dsmssiaE awrirss. breaking
egaes % stass ar1 seatisE che rizht
eFgWt sr4rrV.HE home. ere sudden
rsin st8rea Saturday siets asa con
siderable aa1grt % damage. Tho
FsiHsf8-a also psf an unHmeiT end
90 ESQ sawer dag ss'rs- 40 s=sious ir-
fiVftgat losses we're reported bet it Gel
expected tEat numrross oatbgiidtnEs
we're blows over ta tsr e1aatFy near
teFe. CommencinE a. Q go o'clock the
rata f7F o few rstautes f~tf with such
iateasstF that ait pedestrians and
traEe vas stopped tt vas accompan-
ief ~ q wfsd % high velocity which
t8rs fgan awnings and ssresmsFs on
ere tssssess Blocks a rgmber %
f5weF boxes were also damaged The
ss1~ea egHtiaged with Systematically
hsavy guests unsit 1880 o'clock. The
tspsEess lantern decorations % tire
Coamsse5st e'ab Jared che uorsf %
asT % the dseoFastoas. beinE absolute
81 destroyed FOG ths sseoad time dur
tag The last three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Obituary Eseord-Lsroy Baieoad.
Jr.. passed away Saturday afternoon
after . lingering iiinsss =; the home
% his parenfs. Mr.. and &rs- Leroy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

rsiirr Co he 1skrt o. Jail sira vaa.
ftts =ceeu5ssaaesr = W CrowtsT %
ere baar,5 sf ess,ss works viii asa fas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
DAY IN NEWPORT

wife tsltsn uirercr=-N decree o. a.
asrrr has been Ef2ef-f ta sarah
grsWn Erges uaea Efour. ~ IGfEs
Letss g. U MarrEy is ere attarEFT.
80
sells Finr Teas ~ Hsrsss o. CitI
8srrr Sri Ces,Fv. Davenport q. 81 %
sFsrEfF fr-laere4 t1 enc city 6t u94-
rrrars wess FEEL declared Co BE- tss &C.
rsr Team af e1rs-s iF ere city ThFF
are Hrt t.sess. ete years oiG aa1
saf-f as "a collar IRE esfcasse price
was E1 Eass Yssr 1ff C981sT SOFA
se- eF "a team weset Eel stitt being
ss-f era has 70 fs ssis tiaF proves
fs- BEST tra@ ere city has ever oeeed
fr 9aal-v has fes reps.ffip- of
ss s.-F re- bess horses as4 @4tFs ia
.eets easesg
WIFE pesssrtsr T. Arrested e. CITY
Iss-rs u. E-.-~ OF ErsEsE vas are
Detective Fae reF.sa
evrs-sE aE a eaarEr OF wife
f-.aH Nrurrs wife, wE1 resstes
.r E-atss tat ta.5s-f F1F eaae lsies
V.. Fs- naverpo-s police Keller tss
Been ree...IaE sil Ger Eae eaeEs os
ssHe E-.j-r ssE usra 5s-asssstsas
ass received t-eF rIrteet5fr Fsetsa
STARTED ar e.s sraU with EeF resslE
as Hs wss trsgstt bses t9 EFsf-
rasrf-rs NeuFrss wife egnr ksre
from N-esss arf ere e1ao,r settled
on fsrre-Hess ssE ssss taee Eaess So
frEs-f
rsifrr ts BE- GsErd o. Jail sira vaa-
tale =cse.asa ssaaFrr = " Cr9wteF -
las baar5 Of eass5s works viii ask Coz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Haicond. 1872 wes; Fourteenth street
sic vas born March is. 1914. IN Chi
eaEo. M. and was Is months old az
the time % his death. He e. survived
~ his parents. and one brother. Har-
ola. 90 home. The funeral was held
today. the body being crcmatcf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
.O1 inch or more.

and slightly warmer weather in this
vicinity tonight, probably with show
ers, followed by partly cloudy and
warmer conditions Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

All the news al the uHe-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Murderer Di~s In Fri.on-Th~ clos
iaE chapter % oas % the most brutal
muFtsrs ever psfpetTatcf On the couu-
- vas Wrfttsn AZ the state psnitcn-
tiary. Wkeu the death % Edward r.
coehrane. who shot so death John
fiasssaan. e barber. vas chruaicicd on
ths day sheet % the prison hospital
81 fort siadisoa- Appcudieiiis and
rsritoaitis vas the cause. Tho mur-
der % uasssaau stands oat IN the an
nzts % Scott eounty as one % the
most eoid-bioodsd prsmeditaied
siaEEhtsrs Which ever took place
within the dissrict boundaries. Coch-
r4as was sentenced 20 serve 80 years
ss result % a verdict % second degree
saurfcF. The murderer Was sen
tsaeed four years ago and had not
bsSn On good health since entering the
psufteuttary. \ few days prior 90 his
death he underwent an operation tn
the prison hospital for appendicitis.
Later perifonitis set o. and q was
Wills ~ vas on the operating table
for the s~conG time. IN an effort 20
pFotoaE his life that death occurred
Hs bat attained The age % 30 years az
-" sesA@Ha sAH ~
Der vas started as the result, % q triv-
isi eirsrcnes % opinion between the
two men. Cochrane and Hassman
we're arguing IN front os Hassnan's
shop ~es. % Gaines street on Sec
Oaf. CochFane. Who carried a sun In
his pocket a. the time slapped Hass-
mar. AnEsred a; the insult. the bar
b~r went 90 the cusbinx as ~ 60 pick
up a brick and Cochrane ran Later
the nisrdsrsr ersp, around 10 the rear
% che store and lay In wait for the
barber. \ few minutes later Hassman
stepped 90 the rear % his shop and
Coehrane shot Hasssnan fell 90 the
Eroaef and coehrane deliberately
cnptsed his gun. Every buiie, struck
Hassnan's PROSTATE form.
Obituary Eeeerd-Lsroy Baieoad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

eoop~ratl1a % the police ferartm~ni
.a preserves TIRE usaiy Installed
street s-sus. many % watch have
bsen damaged ~ saafais. Mr.. Crow
feT. together with Assistant street
Commissi1usr Barney 1feiiahpn and
1fr g5ar1r5zn. % che contracting frn
% Inspection OF che siErs Saturday
asf upou thFlr return th~ commission
% dec ted % take Immediate acfior-
o. vas fogsf ttat several 20 ttr signs
aad be~a damaged either by missiles
which had been taFosu % tlFer. o. ty
risie OF pistol shots. These signs cost
TOO mech money 90 the city 90 b. the
riaythlnE % irrespausihic persons.
1tr. CroWiey said. Tho outlay % che
city las been Sc ~ for each sign. oF a
total % $3.50 Tor ere eatiFs ~ st~aa-
EEeF are a Errat convenience not on
~ 60 the visitors in th~ city bat also
Co Davenport people The signs are
@HsneirG AMI Oh many Instances che
essmrt has been clipped by stones or
oskrF raiss5-Fs Which have struck
them Police wftt probably - on the
lookout for tE6se wto v1ait waut1n-
~ destroy she signs on ere fature and
arrests vili f1siau 30 those Esiity % 90
are sppseEfHGrt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
She FILES TWO SUITS
Addie LawIess Prosecutes Her Hus-
band in Two Courts.

Criminal complaint in the court of
Topeka, charging wife desertion, and
suit for alimony in the district court
have been filed against William ].
Lawless, a prominent and wealthy re-
tired farmer. The suit for alimony
was filed late Saturday afternoon by
Addie Lawless, the defendants wife
The criminal complaint was filed this
morning with Mrs. Lawless as COM
planning witness.
The couple were married in 1900
and lived in Jefferson county at Nc
Louth until 1914, when they moved to
Topeka, according to the slimony suit
They owned 24O acres of land, which
they sold, according to the wife. The
sale Of land and personal property
brought a total of 100000.
Mrs. Lawless says that Lawless has
deposited the money in several banks,
including the State Savings and Cen
trail National banks of Topeka and
others at McLouth and Leavenworth
She claims that on October Is, 1915
the defendant abandoned her and left
her in destitute circumstances and
charges that he has attempted to
draw money out of the banks to de-
fraud her out of her share. To keep
her husband from obtaining the mon
ey, pending the outcome of the suit,
she has obtained a temporary re-
straining order in the district court.
J. J. Schenck is the attorney repre-
senting the plaintiff
Lawless has not been arrested on
the criminal charge