davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
RESOLUTION No. 100

"
BE 1T RESOLVED BY H CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF BROOKINGS. SOUTH
DAKOTA:
It is necessary to construct, and the owners
and occupants OF the lots and parcels OF land
adjoining the sidewalk hereafter mentioned.
are hereby required and notified to construct,
at their own cost and expense, within twenty
days after the first publication hereof, a side
walk OF gravel. sand and cement In accord
ance with the provisions OF Chapter XVIII
Of an ordinance entitled, AN Ordinance In
Revision OF the Ordinances OF the City OF
Brookings, South Dakota" approved April 3,
1906, along the north side of Eighth street
from Third avenue to Second avenue extend
ed, in said City and in front OF and abutting
upon the f%ollowing lots and parcels OF land.
to-wit: The west ten feet OF lot Ave and all
Of lot Six. all in Block One OF Henry's Addi-
ton to the City of Brookings. South Da-
kota and the parcel or tract OF land describ-
ed and bounded as follows, to-wit: m
ing at n point 1876 feet 9 39-149 inches west
and eighty feet north from the north west
corner OF Block Two of Peterson's First Ad-
dition to the town (now city, OF Brookings,
South Dakota, from thence running north
twenty rods thence west eight rods thence
south twenty rods thence east eight rods
along the north line of Eighth street in said
City of Bookings to the point OF beginning
and Lot Eight of Oyloe's Addition to the
City of Bookings. South Dakota: and II
said sidewalk shall not be constructed with
in the time aforesaid said city will con-
struct the same under the supervision OF the
City Engineer, and the expense thereof will
be assessed against the abutting property.
Passed July 18th, 1915.
Approved July 18th. 1915.
Attest: H. B. MATHEWS,
g. H. sToDDART, Mayor.
City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

State of South Dakota,
County Of Bookings IS.
Independent School District No. 10.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNS:
The following is a statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of Independent
School District No. 10, of Bookings County,
South Dakota, for the school year beginning
July list, 1914, and ending June goth. 1915.
as ascertained upon settlement with the
Treasurer of said School District:
Receipts
Balance on hand July LIST, 1914 $50. $50. 70
Amount received from district tax. 450. 90
Amount received from apportionment $500
Total receipts from all sources. .s611.70
Expenditures
Amount paid for teachers wages. $3.50. 90
Amount paid for officers salaries.... Is. 90
Amount paid for tuition ............ 500
Amount paid for incidental expenses 101. ~
Amount paid for purposes not before
mentioned 9.75
Total expenditures for year ....S5S2. Al
Balance on hand June Goth, 1915 20. 23
This balance on hand, 500. %, is deposited
in First National Bank.
Bank located at Brookings. South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1915.
F. z. DUFF,
Chairman of District School Board.
G. B. MORFIELD,
Clerk of District School Board.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-Flanders 20 Roadster,
fully equipped and in first class shape.
Price $250.-Roy Holcomb, Arlington,
S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Q FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-On easy terms, we'll To-
Gated residence property. G. j. Flittie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.Par value so. tEI dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
N. Y. C. SYNDICATE QUITS
Participants Profits Amount
ed to S2.450,000.

J. P. Morgan e. Company as syndi-
cate managers of the SlO0,OOO,O0O New
York Central per cent convertible
debenture issue recently offered TO
stockholders have mailed to the partic-
ipants checks for their share in the
profits. The amount realized was 2.45
per cent, or s2,45O 900, although the
full commission was Oh per cent.
There were certain expenses connected
with the offering which reduced the
profit to the former percentage.
The offering Of the New York Cen
trail bonds was one Of the most sue
cessful issues Of this character in re
cent years. Less than 100000 was
left on the hands Of the syndicate,
and this balance was Immediately sold
to William A. Read & Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Dealings Reduced, with Price
Changes Small-Oil Stocks
Show Easier Tendency.

Price fluctuations were generally
small and irregular in yesterdays curb
trading. and dealings fell off consid-
erahly. especially in the oil group.
Here losses of 2 points each were
made by South Penn oil and Buckeye
Pipe Line. and Prairie Pipe Line lost l..
The industrial list was dull Car,
Light and Power was an active issue
and substantially higher. World Film
made a fractional advance. and Electric
Boat common lost Ia and the pre-
ferred point Profit Sharing was a
shade lower Interborough Consoli-
dated and the Wabash issues were
weak. There was an irregular trend
in the mining group on smaller bust
ness. Chilli Copper Is improved a
fraction on light trading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
MARKET
DULL, BUT FIRM
Dealings Mainly in Investment
Issues-Ouiet Day for Amer
lean Shares.

London. May 25.-The stock market
was principally occupied In celebrating
Empire Day and Itoly's Intervention.
Dealings we're small and comprised
mostly Of investment issues. war loans
and Chinesc-Japan Colonial loans. Inc
tone was generally firm.
The American section opened qule''
but improved in the afternoon under
the lead of Canadian Pacific. The clos
ing tone was firm. ,.,l
Consols closed unchanged at 661e.
Money and discount rates were
quiet. Money loaned at "a to ~ per
cent. Discount rates for short bills
were 26s per cent; for three months
2l3-16 to 27s per cent, oo
Gold premium at Lisbon was 44.Oo.
Paris, May 25.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed IA confines higher, at
70 francs 40 confines. Exchange on
London, % francs 971s centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Southern Pacific Buys Rails.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Southern Pacific Railroad has
ordered $4,000 tons of hearth
rails from the United States Steel Cor
poratlon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed, but which were not dealt IN.
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders Of the American Beet
Sugar Company yesterday elected Will
lam Fellowes Morgan TO the board OF
directors 10 fiji vacancy.
The Dome Mines Company, Limited,
at the annual meeting yesterday elected
Andrew V. Stout. Of Dominica & Domi-
nick, a director. in place OF T. y. Jane
son.
A. b. Leach & Co.'S current issue Of
"The Trend Of the Times" contains an
interesting analysis Of the principal
export items o. this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

interchangeable registered or coupon. coupon
H.. Lnfra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. NAY 25. 1915.

Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted
sIs36OO against s1i56O0O S2@
year $32779SO0 s3l66N
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The market on the Consolidated Ex-
change was dragging lower virtually
throughout the day. Westinghouse
Electric at its best changed hands at
90 Crucible Steel's high was to go
and its low 293s. Republic Iron &
Steel advanced to 81 and broke n
2S4s. United States Steels low was
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
RONDS.

,e ooo .Chue Cop Silt lli li3ts u3ii
.Tnus,od ,ser. cents per share. ;EI dividend
sNheu issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Yesterday. Monday,
Rid Asked. Bid. Asked
WEEKLY EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from "a. ~.
Port of New York, officially repor'ess
at the Custom House, for the wee SS6
ended May 22. amounted 10 S-A'l'0,Oos 10y.
against S24.O7l.2lS in the preVloIi'
week and Sl4.455.362 in the e0rrespOHIi
ing period last year. Since Jsnuai!
1921 500 sol. against 1893 .66s'si' u Wv
corresponding period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

nd AJAX Bid Ask
u 1. IL, V Coal l6c 10
am - Man Transit =. s
-lnt - - u. Marc OF Am "a 20
40 . McCrory S 9 30 s.
'lht ,oI5.har "a .R & II new. 81
I'M isN' nc 1o- 100 Sterling Gum ~ elS
"rs % NJ il 1870 'rob Prod. 81 81
MINING.
.,.-u, c,oh A. 90 New Hills. % q
al ann ION 3 ~ Butte d u I.
.tDBB as = roupeis " u %
G'dheld Con Is Ia aiaIosa -, -
Gr-Cananea. . y :" '0P "a 81 -
Kerr Lake. ~ - uhoh NJ ."
Ia Rose G.. u %
BONDS.
.Calav g.. 100 300 W Pac Is nat 81 %
.Tnlistsd. .Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. NAY IS, 1915.

Total sale. Of stocks TUESDAY against $4,000 Monday zo
wool avo and r. 100 wear ago TO date NSVV against
3li2I.0O
, 1915-05-05

IurE1J gtppI,,1v. IAI Un Il,( f,,l ,Al fl1
,"1I f,a @,' V,a9isy !" Decs g. '"e 49, G"u lH = tn e
a,Io.taI t1dIj1 a1.t - .I;o " - 10 10
tY -. otIi0 90 = 'H' io""' '"' no
onJn@ ~ on oofrn a y az iaL ~ 49, 1 r"a"'
EInJoooind ana VaI1L"ah - '"0A , 0I3
oun- fan ,nlo ON. L,,a"' ~ ~. l-nunun
Gor,L of Nm H. pa,i[ n,, .tr.77, -
f.uc4 H., fla F,a,oh , H. slnt gaYo,aI f,@o.cL.
!. ANA d. go IKE -. ~ t..l4
If IT, pare tL4 F.rr,nL att,.koI - or,of
un,nLa,. Lnt ,ml 1o.aL,13 am 4Lnn. lbs
some NJ which ,aarri.I i,tn nnr n.,nL1.
vjtL Leavv I0sses f0r a.. noelav onJ ran'
tnrn6 Ga man ON Satn,Ioy two ,,,,e I9,eu..b
aeropIanns varo di.ahled ana Memo da..
troyll ,la,. HLa,,. Lr on,' +, - ana tL0@ otLlr
forced lo Iand morn n weet If Vnrl3n +,
me Eastern aIenn the Russjons attacked N
the reoion Of KaIvoryn on fha East Pms
siou tIout Lur wA,e ,a,nI.od Win Laoqv
losses nna 30u we're taken n,jsorere
New Yo,F. Uav 3,d -Adyras from Waah-
motion STATE NAT DR. Van Dyka tia JrniIad
Sl1tes Minister tine Hoo9,a In. t4log,,rl-
ed tntLo T,,,t,d S+,t,. nn.,I az Bottar
damn tbat thcre ara r,no,ts thnt tba
hme,ican st4nm.Lin .~sCn.hII.o" vitb notro-
lepm from NV yn,k ia Tota.IanI. ona
uvIno 80" r-,l.I. .laJua n.a ~, at+..I"aI
~ Grrnau n,ron5nnas near 7,La To'tL j{,n.
der ioLt.b1, ~, fLurydov ofl.r1non thrao
bomb. bono dronnpd One of which atr~ck
the SHIN caI,ino Some dn,onoc hnI mn Gfn
was lost
Tba Ga,uor rn,boe.v hos inee,toa IN nm
merou5 rry.nane,. tbronnhont tho limited
States N. advertisement v.,1no trovalere
finn II is donoo,on. ~ onho,, nndor ma
British fac Those activities distnrb the
irnitll Sia,a. pLo at.a,aeL;, us,.binoo
mentioned IN Ina toroooina ,oora3L w .
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
ST. LA WRENCE o. TOOLE

fruitfulness of the soil, the pleasant
and commodious seats for habitation,
and safe and large ports and Ravens
lying open for traffic" No united ef-
fort was made to repel the Norman in
vaders, for Rory O'Connor, the last
high-king of Ireland, did not inspire
much enthusiasm amongst his follow
ers.
Laurence could not look on un-
moved at what was happening. He
could not stand aside and remain
Indifferent to the interests of his PEG.
pie. His love of God did not lessen
his love for his native land. He ap.
pealed to the Irish chieftains to unite
in defense of their common country.
Not for Desmond, not for Uladh, not
for 1r or Eoghan's seed,
But for ocean-girded Erin must our
kingly chieftains bleed"
The Irish chieftans did unite for a
while, but fresh jealousies arose.
again putting all end to all hope of q
successful resistance.
They'll say twas fate, wayward
fate, our web of discord wove." The
Norman settlement was soon an &C
complished fact, and Laurence had
to bow to the inevitable.
In 1178 Pope Alexander III con
voked a General Council, to meet il
Rome the following year. Laurence
OToole, with the other Irish prel
ates, managed to attend the Council
in spite of exasperating obstacles
placed in their way in England b.
the king. The patriotic Archbishop
of Dublin so opened the eyes of tn
Pope to the real state of things il
Ireland that Alexander conceived
very strong regard for him and ar
pointed him Apostolic Legate in Ire
land, thus recognizing the inde
pendence of the Irish Church, an
in effect endorsing Laurence's actio
in declining to subordinate himsel
to the See of Canterbury on the OF
casion of his conservation as Arcf
bishop of Dublin.
In 1880 Laurence crossed over t
Normandy, where Henry II then wal
to plead for pardon for Rory O'Co1
nor. He landed at Witsant, som
leagues below Calais, and followe
, the usual route to Normandy by Boz
logne, Montreuil, Abbeville and E,
From the slopes of Picardy he sa,
: the town Of Eu and its church {
Notre Dame. On making inquire
he was told that the church belonge
to the Canons of St. Victor. This
, said Laurence, will be my rest fC
, ever and ever; here shall l dwell, fc
have chosen it, When he arrive
y at the hospice of the monastery h
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

was already exhausted. Though but
fifty years of age, the austerities that
he practiced and the anxieties of the
later years of his episcopate had pre-
maturely aged the great archbishop.
He lived only four days. During his
illness the Canons did everything
possible for their illustrious guest;
and though he died in exile, his last
days were sweetened and consoled
by the care and attention he received.
His last words were for the people
whose interests he had so much at
heart "Ah, foolish and misguided
people, what will now become of
you? Who will heal your wounds?"
Before many months had passed,
the tomb of Laurence was place of
pilgrimage. The cure of Roger OF
Blagny, a deaf-mute, eight years Of
age, was the first remarkable mira
Gle performed there. His parents had
already brought him to the tomb of
st. Thomas a Beckett at Canter-
bury, and to other famous shrines,
but their prayers had not been grant
ed. Being on visit to the court of
the Count of Eu, they brought their
afflicted child to the tomb of Lau.
renee, and had the happiness of see
ing him perfectly cured. Four priests
and a number of laymen were wit
nesses of this miracle. They spoke
to him in Latin, English and French
He repeated the words he heard
though he did not understand them
The social position of his parents
helped to make this miracle better
known, with the result that thence
forward the number of pilgrims in
creased each day until the church
eventually was too small to accom-
modate them all. Seeing this, thu
Canons set about building a new
church and devoted the aims that thu
pilgrims gave to this purpose. Thu
crypt of the new church was finished
in 1856, and the body of Laurence
was placed there. The church itsel
was completed in the first half of tn
thirteenth century.
In 1191 the Archbishop of Rouel
3 sent to Pope Honorius III petition
from the priests and people Of 81
praying that Laurence might be er
rolled in the catalogue of the saint
but it was not till 1925 that Laurenc
was enrolled amongst the Saints Q
the Church. The devotion of the pee
pie of Eu to st. Laurence O'Tool
has been handed on from generatio
to generation down to the presen
day.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
BY Teresa G. Brayton.

(In memory of Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien, the Manchester Heroes.
These noble hearted Irishmen were
brutally murdered by England, Novem-
Der %, 1867. God Save Ireland.")
Aye, stand them on high on your gal
lows tree, where the moose of a
hangman waits,
And the ribald cries of your rabble
rise outside of their prison gates
Let them stand in the light of your
murky skies that the nations of
men may see
How Ireland offers a sacrifice on the
altar of Liberty.
The world hath plenty of mouthed
wars and aims that the gods de.
spise.
Was ever a victory blessed by Mars
achieved by braggarts cries?
No. the hero's blood and the bullets
hum are Liberty's pangs of birth,
And by these shall be settled the awful
sum of Tyranny's debt to earth.
/ Then lift them high with their eyes to
4l the light these sons of soldier
race.
Each strand of their halter marks
their right to Glorys innermost
place,
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
Our Martyred Three
ALLEN, LARKIN and O'BRIEN

And their God Save Ireland" boldly
hurled from the portals of death
will fling
It's echo forever around the world
while the soul of the Celt is king.
The day will die at setting of sun, but
the fame of our noble Three
Will live till the uttermost sands are
run of the Land that they died to
free;
For the justice of God is lightning
shod and tyrants pass in day.
But the hero's sword and the martyrs
blood shall be saviors of men for
aye.
And not for the Land of their birth
alone do they swing from your
beams of shame;
For the striving Right against ruthless
Might wherever the bonds may
Young Allen, O'Brien and Larkin die
ransom for all mankind.
England, those men on your gallows
tree are another link in the debt
That we owe you for many a century,
but we swear we shall pay it yet ;
For rack and gibbet and prison pen
our balance is overdue,
And Heaven itself cannot save you
when our vengeance is wreaked on
YOU.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
Land Title Summons.

Land Title Summons
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pins. District Court. Fourth Judi
In the matter Of the application Of
title to the following described real
estate situated in Hennepin County.
Two (2), Three (3). Four a., Five
90. Six 90; Nine go, Ten (10) and
1855 in Bakers 4th Addition to MIN
neapolis, Caroline T. McDermott,
Applicant,
Joseph Cushman and - Cushman, his
Woods. his wife: Magdeline Dings
and - Dings her husband, and all
claiming any right, title. estate. lien
or interest In the real estate de-
scribed in the application herein.
The state of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the application Of the
applicant in the above entitled proceed
application in. the once Of the clerk Of
twenty (2o} days after the service Of
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

James R. Mcdowell, Esq, of Dan.
vers, Mass, an attorney who has been
pracucing in that place and Boston,
has entered st. Joseph's Passionist
Monastery, Baltimore, and will study
for the priesthood. He was admitted
to the bar about three years ago.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day Of such service, and, II YOU ~
fail to answer the application within
the time aforesaid, the applicant in this
the relief demanded therein.
witness, r. S. Nelson, clerk Of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Minne-
October, A. D. 1915. W
P. S. NELSON,
BY ED J. GoFF S,A'
1ssal. District Court, Hennepin EQUITY.
THOS. J. McDERMOTT.
Attorney for Applicant.
714.15 New York Life Bldg.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

children of recently interned Aus.
TRAN named Frederick Lucas, who
lived at Coolmine.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
DISTRICT NO. 1-ALL OF MINNEAPOLIS.


Julia Reehel si4 Newton Ave 500
Rose Packard 2oo 3rd Ave- Observation-Disclosures. 2oo
}rn. p3% ~; 5 l2a0 INST 9th st.: 4ooo
David Moore, 5000 Fremont Ave Observation-Disclosures. 7,1oo
MAJ Long 22l 9TH A Az =; 1000
Catherine Jeeriss, 4le 9Th Ave.
Louise Collins E. Observation-Disclosures 1000
Callahan, 6s6 Van St. N: Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Issora e Hsnnen as4a Clinton Ave
Hazel Martens 1900 Crystal Lake Ave-. $500
Frank Monohan 7a4 E. 18th St. Observation-Disclosures, 5000
Florence Irving, Washington N 1900
Ho!ie Long, 700 University 1865
s %m b1 %sds 1877 s va: A Ss:s 1900
DISTRICT NO. PAIL OF ST. PAUL.
T. A. Walsh 4o2 Grace IL 100
NJ! Nor % SIS os! d c Avs 5SSS
Maurice Hurley 81 smith Ave. 2ooo
ms ns se1Ss a MS. s4s a7 Wass ieSS
Ethel Eth. I Lsrpente a1; zs7 Hudson 1900
Elinor Hogan, COZ Dayton Ave-. 3,1oo
DISTRICT NO. 3-ALL TERRITORY OUTSIDE OF MINNIE
APoL1s AND ST. PAUL WHERE THE IRISH
STANDARD c1RcULATEs
Mrs. Mr.: Mora b %sess M. kG %sa
Sadie Sadie. GS SGIn yg Gnia MINI @n 1902 s9oo
sS!sn Duluth MINI
Joe Murphy 415 Belknap Ave. Superior Wis., 5000
Peter Leheney SIS s. Arizona St, Butte Mont. 200
Wm OConnor, Belle Plaine MIMI. 1000
Jennie Kelly Oconomowoc, Wis, r. F. D. 5000
VIM Bailey Belle Pane Mimi. 1000
Mrs Jerome A. Fischer Gaceville Mimi. 5000
John Blake, Belle Plaine Mimi. 1000
Martin Lee, Green Ise Minn 1000
Henry Faber, Green 1sle Mimi. 1000
Harold Friday AT Lincoln Ave, Hibbng, Minn 1900
Frank Curre, 502 Washington St. Hbbing Mimi. 1900
John Mcdonald lis 3d Ave- H. So St
Emily Hagerty r. F. D. TO- Faribaul Mimi 5000
Margaret Shea, 40 Main ST., Owatonna, Mimi $500
Mrs. Patrick Connors, Saltwater, MIMI 5000
John OMera, St. Charles Mimi. 1000
Marian Kelly 1854 w. King ST., Wnona Mimi. $500
Frances Quinn, Bluff St. Brainerd Mimi 1000
Vera Mcdonald Wabasha, Mimi $500
Mrs Celia Kelly 81 N Grant St, Rochester, MIMI $500
Mrs Julia Wilson, 2127 w. 3rd St. Duluth Mimi 5000
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
They're Off---The Track Is garland
Smooth Is the Road to Success

Below the official of all entries and nona
tons in The Irish Standards Great $500 Automobile and
Prize Contest look the list pick candidate and
that he she will be winner Again Booster PERIOD ends
November 10. Moral: Get Busy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
DOMINATES Her LIFE

lCo-''-ued from page Onel
to look me in the face when he sat
down to the breakfast table ?" asked
Hamilton.
was one time after I had known him
to be in his office with Miss Knox"
Who told you?"
"A friend"
Did you have private detectives
watching DR. Ernest?'
NO"
Didn't you once tell DIR. Hammel
that you would publish this matter on
your husband and ruin him?"
mo"
Didn't you ever in 1912 or 1913
attend a sewing school kept by a Mrs
Williams and talk of your troubles
with HERO
Il attended the school but spoke
very little of this matter
All Right at Y. NJ. c. A.
Did you ever go to the Y. NJ. c. A.
and ask Mr.. Hoyes not to give your
husband a room there-that Is when
he left homer"
mo. When I saw the men NOV
transfer it to the Y. NJ. c. A. called
Mr.. HOyes and asked him if it was all
right. He investigated and said it
was"
When you We're first married. did
the doctor say grace at the table and
When we were first married he
did. I asked him to stop later. I felt
that it was hypocritical after what had
happened
do you desire that your legal re-
lationship with the doctor continue
despite the fact that you will not live
together"
Yes
Would Not Be Divorced Woman"
You don't expect to live together ?''
a
What is your motive back of the
desire to retain your legal relation
ship"
Il do not wish to be known as a
you have every evidence of his
attitude toward you?"
Yes
You have desired to show him up
Il have only a desire to tell the
truth"
You hope that this public affair
will ruin him ?"
Have you an apprehension that if
he is divorced he will marry?''
DO you fear that if he were to
marry again he would be happy?"
why dc you wish the relations
between yourself and a man who does
not love you. to continUe?"
ODJect, Sne answered tnat once,
snapped Hazen-
A legal argument resulted from the
objection. Finally Mrs. Ernest an
Swered.
Because I do not wish to be known
rs q divorced woman"
Protection Financially.
DO you believe that your simply
obtaining separate maintenance from
him will be a manner of securing
money from him?'
1T gives me protection from a fl
nancial standpoint