davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
CHILDREN's EVENING STORY

which was made OF little round limbs
Of trees, placed close together, Just
like the sides Of a log cabin that
Abraham Lincoln lived in. and these
pieces were laid across two small
stumps. Then Billie was ready to
sell.
Sister Sallie came to the store 1rst
with some pieces OF dried leaves Tor
money.
MY mamma wants three and a half
: of granulated sugar, a quart OF beans.
and a yeast cake she said, just like
a real little girl.
1--WE are all out Of yeast cake" said
Billie, just like a real storekeeper.
but We have some prunes that will
do just as we'll"
] Well, you should have heard Sister
Sallie laugh at that! The idea OF
prunes being Just as kood as yeast
cake! But Their you see. Billie didn't
know any better.
Then Johnnie came, and he bought
some pieces Of maple sugar and some
nuts and sat right down in the store
and ate them. .
Hold on!" cried Billie. THAT isn't
fair. You get all the good things to
eat and I only get dried leaves for
them"
'That is money answered his
brother, with a laugh. Besides,
~storekeepers never eat the things in
their store. They sell them to other
people"
well. I'm going to lat some" de-
| clared Billie, and he did. Then who
J should come along but Bully, the
frog, and he bought some water cress,
and a little while after that Jennie
Chipmunk came along smiling, and
she bought some nuts, and they all
had a jolly good time. Even the fish
hawk, who happened to be passing,
I took a little sugar for his digestion,
which was not very good.
Then, all at once, who should come
running through the woods but a sly
old fox. He saw the store. and he
was hungry, but he had no money,
because all the dried leaves had
blown away by that time. So he didn't
know how to buy anything at Bille's
store. Then he thought Of a plan.
Have you heard about Eagle
Rock?" he asked, waving his tail to
and fro.
mo, what has happened to it," ask
ed Johnnie, for 1t was on the noun
tain where they lived.
1T is all cracked" said the fox.
I"You had better go look at it,
So Johnnie and Billie and Sister
Sallie ran OF in a hurry to see the
Cracked rock, and that was just what
the fox wanted, for he ate up every
thing that was left in the store and
never paid a cent, and the rock
wasn't cracked at all; what do you
think of that? Johnnie and Billie
were quite angry at the mean trick
the fox played on them, but after all.
they had had a nice time playing
store, so they ran home. In case you
would like to hear. It, I have a story
about Billie, Johnnie and the fairy
hen for Monday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

than a year., have made abortive all
the assaults of the German forces on
the western front; for more than three
months the Russian forces have held
at bay the German armies Of the east.
The successful drive through Serbia,
the supplying Of the Turks, through
Bulgaria, with needed arms and NUM-
tons, and the heralded assault upon
Egypt indicate the desperate situation
Germany and Austria occupy.
The hope of Germany and Austria
is that they can brighten their allied
enemies into making peace on the
basis Of the status u before the war.
because of their present military vic
tories. But the hope can surely never
be fulfilled. The allied nations know
that a combination such as now exists
is not likely to be easy Of attainment
in future years: they must stand to-
gether until they have broken down
and destroyed the military power and
the commercial aggression Of Ger.
many.
The food conditions and the social
nrrest in tho German emnires threat
en- the imperial power from within.
The combined military and financial
strength Of the allies is so overwhelm-
ing that no one can doubt that Ger
many and Austria, assuming the war
will continue for one or two years, are
beaten.
And so the internal changes in Ger
many must be realized.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

great as was their submission to MS
will.
When the wal is over the FRENCH
who paid large sums for German
manufactures, will buy them in Eng
land and the United states-@2oo''
ooo, 900, no doubt, from this country.
england will stop buying German
goods and develop her own manufac-
t,,res to cover the former German
purchases. Russia will buy in Amer
lea; France and England those articles
which she bought from Germany dur
ing the past forty years. Italians will
buy from Germany and Austria moth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
DUBUQUE N
NEAR BEERPA
CHOCOLATE, BEEF TEA AM
Err SOFT DRINKS ARG al
PENsED THERE.

Dubuque, Jan. S.-Dubuoue has -
eral saloons, wide open. and doing
big business. Dubuque's saloons d6N
not close at 3 o'clock now, In fact
they may remain open all night IL they
wish.
The repeal Of the mulct law, whilo
1t put some hundreds OF s~aloonists
over the state out Of business, and
many ut Dubuque, too. did not close ~
several local establishments.
The answer? Near beer.
A local reporter while passing I vel
known saloon was surprised to mote
that the bar was lined with mon and
that bottles were being passed acroas
the bar.
Out of pure curiosity, nothing else,
ne entered the place and heard the
barkeeps asking the patrons whether
they preferred light or dark. Tho IN
swers for the most part favored the
light. Determined to SEQ the advon.
turo through, the reporter walked NJ
to the bar and laid down q quarter,
asking for some Of the Eight"
He received q bottle containing 81
liquid that looked and smelled like the
regular beer. It had foam on 1t. too.
AAO oSAAO0 0AOWly x0l0OU Inc AOOGtIO
to his lips Ono glasses were handed
QUIT and took q sip.
Shucks. 1t wasn't beer! What could
it be?
Another sip and the decision that III
was not beer WA weakened. N larsos
swallow of the stun, however, 3
manifested that the liquid was not
beer and 1t smelled almost like beer.
This Is not meant for free adv6r.e
Using 1t is news In Iowa. II III
news when saloons that should ~
closed are still running wide opon.
The above sentence refers to them be-
ing closed II they sell intoxicating
liquors. But this near beer drink III
said to be absolutely free from ~
cohol.
Dubuque has about half q dozen OF
these saloons. Besides the near boor.
they sell hot chocolate. beef tea. soft
drinks and other non-alcoholic bov.s
erages.
Since Friday night, last week, there
has not been a single arrest made In
Dubuque for i~ntoxication and the 8
lice are on their toes all of the time ins
an effort to get" any person who
goes to East Dubuque, tanks up and
then returns to Dubuque intoxicated.
The East Dubuque saloons, Just ACROSS
the river, are doing an immense bust.
ness and in M Of the saloons over;
there. hve bartenders are kept busy
all the time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

ids people in their problems Of dis
tribution.
Dependency has been reduced
greatly in other Iowa cities through
the operation. of Miss McClenahan's
methods and suggestions" said John
Wunderlich, and we believe she will
bring something to Cedar Rapids
which will aid in handling problems
which so far have def1ed solution"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

When a salesman tells a prospec-
tive customer a lie about what he has
something-and that something is a
chain of lies. He can't stop, he has
to keep on lying till finally he gets
cornered on all sides and then there
is only one thing left to do-leave
town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
CAN'T STOP HIGHER FAREs.

Des Molnes, Jan. S.-Lyndon AZ
Smith, attorney general Of MinnesotAsSs
in a letter to Attorney General Coss0nss
states that In his opinion the middle,
western states are unable to 90 int
court to prevent the railroads putting
the "a cent interstate passenger ratAs
into effect. The Iowa department has
about reached the same conclusion. n
u said. NJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

ing which they can get in other mar
kets. And because of the destruction
of German merchant shipping, the
trade with South America and the far
east will in great measure be lost to
Germany. Industrial and commercial
paralysis will prevail for a long time
in Germany. a.
Germany and Austria, on the ag-
gressive still, are in my opinion sure
to be beaten. The British and French
naval power has driven German naval
and commercial ships from the seas,
the German colonies have been lost;
French and British armies, for more
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

Martin Littleton tells q story OF two
Englishmen whom he met while cross
ing from Europe. The E%nglishmen
were both Of . serious and conserva-
tive turn OF mind. Although they
shared the same stateroom, had seats
at the same table, and sat side by side
in their deck chairs, they did not
speak to each other, considering it i'm
proper to do SO, as they had not been
introduced.
On the last day, when New York
was near at hand, one of them decided
it was time to waive conventionality
and make the acquaintance Of his fel-
low countryman.
They were standing side by side by
the rail. The man with the initiative
was lost in thought. Finally when he
had decided upon a timely Introductory
remark, he said: s.
Coin over?"
"Yas." replied the other Englishman.
II rather thought I would. Are your
Miss Passay is always denouncing
! modern literature. She thinks there's
nothing worth reading except the elias.
sizes"
She seems to forget that most Of
the classics were modern when she
was young"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

Good advertising has led the world
to believe that Washington and Ore
gon r the great apple states of this
country. Iowa has more bearing
apple trees than states in the western
mountains or on the Pacific coast.
Iowa hasn't advertised what she has.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

It is a safe guess that ~bootleggers
are not celebrating over the decision
of the police judge to require intoxi-
Gated men to disclose where they Sc
cured their booze.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

The Ottumwa Courier has more
special features today than any other
paper in Iowa. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

1t doesn't take much gray matter to
see a long way behind-Through the
meshes. II q .- a-. .'f ,.@. ".
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

The year 1916 gives promise of be
ing q banner year in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
e e
StOri e|

What a lovely skating costume! |
thought you said your husband abso-
lutely refused to buy you one"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

Edith - That Mr.. Phan is converse
tionally impossible.
Ethel - Why so?
Edith - We were talking about the
theater and when I inquired what was
his favorite play he said If he had any
fayorite it was seeing q man steal sec
ond.s g.r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

The hunters were out bright and early last
Monday morning hunting for deer.
Mrs. Fannie Sukeforth of Rockland is
spending few days with her mother, Mrs.
Law.
w, E. Prescott has gone to Lowell, Mass.
with his sister. Mrs. Estelle arland, and while
there he will receive treatment.
Hon. F. F. Phillips is with US again and wants
to stay awhile and enjoy the beautiful winter
weather with US. We are glad to have him
b ack. He supplied the pulpit last Sunday.
c. S. Adams has sold his pair of horses to
Cobb & Paine of Searsmont and snapped his
new auto with George Fowles Of West Apple
ton for four pairs of steers.
Mrs. Chessell Davis has. returned home from
Massachusetts. She went there about eight
weeks ago to work but soon after her arrival
had typhoid fever. She was with her sister
in Milford while sick. We are glad to see her
home again.
Mrs. John W. Prescott went to Winsiow four
weeks ago to visit her children. She fell on
the stairs soon after arrival there and hurt
both knees badly. She was not able to come
home until last week when Mr.. Prescott got
Mr. Dinslow to take him to Winsow in his
auto and she came home with them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever try to count the dead fallen hairs in
your comb and brush? They natures ad-
vance warning of future badness and proof
that the dangerous little dandruff germ is busy
your scalp.
DR.. Sangerhund, the famous Paris specialist,
first discovered that dandruff and falling hair
are caused by microbe. Then came the dis
covery of the value OF the real Partisan Sage
Uiquid form) in destroying the dandruff germ
and promptly preventing the further loss of
hair. The effect of only three days use of
Partisan Sage is simply marvellous, and the
American people have now awakened to the
fact that dandruff is just as unnecessary as it
is unhealthy, and that they can be quickly rid
of it and save their hair by using few ounces
of Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is sold for not more than so
cents large bottle at drug and toilet counters
everywhere. 1t is ideal, daintily perfumed
liquid. free from grease and sickness. and
will surely cause hair to grow soft, 'lustrous
and really seem twice abundant.
A. A. Howes Co. always have large supply,
and guarantee it to you.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
MORRILL,.

Mrs. Carrie Pearson of Providence, R. l.. is
the guest of Mrs. John Berry.
Alma Woodbury. of Knox is spending few
days with her aunt Mrs. Dell Paul.
Mr.. Hans Mortenson of Portland is stopping
for a few days with MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Woods.
Mrs. Ida Ellis has gone to Connecticut to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Douglas.
Mrs. Daniel Higgins spent two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. N. H. Hanes. in Phillips,
Maine, returning last Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. N. Pearson. Mrs. Nathan
Hunt and Mrs. Elmer Hartshorn, attended a
Baptist meeting in Warren last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dell. Paul took an auto ride to
Bangor last Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Abbott of Brewer returned with them and were
their guests until Monday.
A heavy "shower" of post cards descended
upon the invalid, D. o. Bowen. last week; 40
from the Veteran association and 40 from the
Morrill, Sunday school. He seems to be gain
ing little daily.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
PROSPECT.

The W. C. X. met Nov. 18th with MIS- A''ce
Hopkins.
Miss Ancie Paul spent the weekend at her
home in Morrill,
Abram Fowler of Newburyport. Mass Is
the guest of Josiah Colson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Dockham OF sullivan
are visiting relatives in town.
Warren Benson came from Augusta last
Saturday night for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Tyler of Belfast were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. killman
Mrs. A. E. Blake and Mrs. Martha Nuttel
of Bangor were recent guests of Mrs. D. r.
Dockham.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Cummings. Mrs. Fred
Beck and James Brown. motored to Brewer
Nov. 1lth
The Pythian Sisters held social at the X
P. hall the evening of Nov. 18th. Another
social is appointed for Nov. 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Cunningham of Swan
vile and Mrs. Carrie Cunningham Hardlson
and children of Bangor visited Miss II. X
Marden recently.
Mr.. and Mrs C. R. Cummings and daugh-
ter, Myrtle Marie. have returned from visit
with Mrs. Cummings parents in. Frankfort
and her sister, in Orrington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN ruRTS.

AMEhlCAN fOnlS.
New York. Nov g. Ar, sch Edward H Blake
Santa Cruz del Sur; 9, ar. sch Wawenock
Chatham, N B; 10, sid, schs j Manchester
Haynes. Chester, Pa; Brigadier, Philadelphia
IL, sid. sch Sedgwick. Norfolk; IL. sid. sim
America, Stockton; ar, sch Susie P Oliver
Bangor via Bridgeport; 10, ar, schs Melissa
Trask, Bangor; William E Litcbfield, Boston;
Harriet Whitehead, Providence; Mary Weav-
er. Bangor via New Haven; IA, sid, sch VIM
Litchfeid, Newport News
Boston, Nov s. Ar, sch William Bisbee,
Philadelphia; sid, sch William E Litchfeld
Newport News and Puerto Plata; II. ar, sch
Oroznbo Stockton.
Philadelp hia. Nov g. Sid, tug Lykens, tow
ing barges Phoenix, Monitor and Buck Ridge
for Bangor; IL, ar, sch j Manchester Haynes,
St AIMS, C B.
Baltimore, Nov IL. Below, sch Augustus w
Snow, from Turks Island.
Norfolk, Nov7 Sid, sch Calumet. Bahia.
Bangor, Nov 9. Ar, sch W d Mangam,
Gloucester; 10, ar, sch Lizzie d Small. Boston;
II, cid, sch Methebesec, Bridgewater, N S; IL,
ar, sch Herman F Kimball, Weymouth; IA. sid,
sch W Hilton, Bridgeport.
Searsport, Nov 8. Sid, sim Ruth, Norfolk;
10. sid. barge Spring. Philadelphia.
S..1kton, Nov 10. Ar, schs James L Maloy
and Susan N Pickering, to load lumber; II, ar.
sch Samuel Hart. to load lumber; 10. ar. barge
T Co No 4, Carteret, N J.
FOREIGN PORTS.
St Louis Du Rhone, Nov 10. Sid, sch Elisha
Atkins. Mobile.
Lisbon, Oct e. Sid. sch Rachel W Stevens,
Hayes. Philadelphia; Nov 10. sid. sch Gov.
Powers. Philadelphia.
Buenos Ayres, Nov 10. Sid, ship Timandra,
Lee. New York.
Nice, Oct %. Ar, sch Mary E Palmer, Hun
ter. Baltimore.
Barbados. Oct g. Ar. sch Blanche H King.
Pernambucoi (and. SID. Nov l. for Mobile. ).sAus
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
DIEIJ.

AMEs. In Stonington. Nov 3, Justus Ames
ageo 70 years and IL days.
DUREN. In Bangor. Nov g. Elnathan f Dur
en-, aged l02 years, months and 26 days.
HARVEY. In Freedom, Oct 81, Mrs Otis Har-
vey, aged II years.
hUTCHINGs. In Orland Oct q. Edward T
Hutchlngs, aged 81 years and days.
KNoWLToN. In Belfast. Nov 8. Fred L Knowl-
ton, aged 81 years. 2 months and 10 days.
MILLER. In Belfast. Nov 49, Leslie Miller
aged 60 years and months.
PACKARD. In Union, Nov g. Clarence A
Packard of Rockland, aged Cd years, months
and Is days.
SALVAGE. In the Sailors Snug Harbor. New
Brighton. N Y. Nov 4. Capt Charles Salvage
formerly Of Searsport. aged y years.
SHUTE. In Bar Harbor, Nov 5. Capt Addison
v Shute of steamer 7 Morse. aged GO years
TREAT, In Stockton Springs. Nov 5, James
M Treat, aged 70 years, months and day.
WENTWORTH. In Searsmont, Get 81. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Wentworth
aged DAYS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
STANDPOINT.
The Westinghouse is being shingled.

The Westinghouse is being shingled.
The first snow of the season came Sunday
night
+. S. Hartman went to Houlton last week
on business trip.
Alfred Black left Wednesday for his home
in Everett, Mass.
Asa Styles left last Saturday for Bridge
water on a hunting trip.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday afternoo
with Mrs. Fred Blanchard.
Miss Nellie Blanchard leff Monday for Pitts
held to enter the M. C. Institute.
Miss Thelma Segar is at home from Mon
roe. where she has been teaching school,
Henry Black of Maiden, Mass, is spending
week here with Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Griffin.
Mrs. Westly Styles. Miss Ellie Styles and
Miss Jennie Black spent Thursday in Bangor
Dr. W. l.. Marshall and wife and Mrs. Vida
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. M. Eames left last Fri
day by train for Englewood. Calf, to spend
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shute, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shute of Rockland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woodside of Augusta, who were called
here by the death of their father Capt A. W.
Shute. have returned to their homes.
The remains of Charles F. Black, who died
Nov. 4th in Maiden, Mass, arrived by boat
tuesday morning, nd with brief service in
the cemetery were buried in the family lot.
The remains were ccompanied by his broth
ers, Henry and Alfred Black.
The funeral of Capt. Addison W. Shute was
held Tuesday afternoon at his late home here
and was largely attended by relatives and
friends. The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Interment was in the cemetery on
the hill. The family have the sympathy of
their many friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
FREEDOM

Lucy Sayward was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred kenney recently.
John Maxwell from Livermore Falls was in
town on business the past week.
Mrs. j. H. Sayward visited her brother
Eben Gordon. in Clinton the past week.
Hon. Carter B. Keene from Washington, d.
c.. was in town Nov. 7th to cost his VOTE
Misses Roberta Wiggin, Lena Plummer and
Marian Rankin were in Waterville Nov. 18th.
Professor Woods, the new principal of Free
dom Academy, is very much liked by his
students and the citizens as well. He is a
great help in the church and Sunday school.
Circle was great success s. financially, and
through the kindness of l. P Critics the hall
was prettily decorated. The hall was darken-
ed and every one enjoyed eating their Dime
by the old fashioned tallow candles. 1t carried
many of the older ones back to their childhood
days.
The concert given under the auspices of
Winifred Dodge in the Grange hall Friday
evening, Nov. 10TH was of the best enter
tainments given in Freedom for long time.
The readings and vocal and instrumental music
were all that could be desired and goodly
amount was to ualized wards buying new
organ for the church. At the close of the
evenings entertainment an oyster stew was
served and every one who has eaten one of ].
B. Virgins oyster stews knows they need no
commentator. After refreshments they all
adjourned to the dance hall and passed the re-
msinder of the evening in dancing to music by
Freedoms orchestra.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. W. D. Hartman motored to Searsport
one day last week, shopping
W. C. Harding is at home from Vinalhaven
on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Jessie Harding.
Mrs Richard Aahworth visited her sister,
Mrs. Howard Leach, in Standpoint last week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buck of Stockton Springs
visited MIR. ana Mrs. w. D, Hartman last Sun
day.
Mrs Helen Pierce has closed her house here
and gone to Bangor to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. CHM, Mrs. Jessie Hard
ing and Miss Faustiua Harding motored to
Bangor last Saturday for shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs P. M. CHM. Miss Faustina
Harding and Mrs Jessie Harding, motored to
Monroe last Sunday and took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bartlett. All reported de-
lightful time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO, SIS,

ALDO, IS.
To the Honorable Justice of tb.
clal Court next to be held an s..l..- - '-
and for the County of Wat. ., %. ~ q
tuesday OF January. in the year r -.'. =
one thousand nine hundred and se.4-r.'.
GEORGE F. MARINER of BELIZE.
~ County of Waldo and Star4 ~ v
spectfullyilibels and gives this Hoo.r,.-. "a
to be informed that on the 9Th fs, w
TENDER, A. d. 1876. in Providence ,o ~
OF Rhode Island, he was lawful. --...'
Minnie l.. Mariner, whose present .s...
is to your libellant unknown. and .gs, u
said marriage has conducted h5u-a.. .,-,
said Minnie l., Mariner as a fa.rrf,. .-.'
fectlonate husband; yet the san vr-.'
Mariner. wholly unmindfl Of t-r o.,-a
vows and duty, at Boston, In thu U.~.1
wealth Of massachusetts, on the e-s- -.-
June, A. D 1892, utterly deserted g +,
liant and has continued such utter -,.r'
to the present time, being mor4 rr.f n,
consecutive years next prior 60 .. r-,
this libel
Your libelant further AYERS thai ,,.,
sided In this State in good faltb t5r 7.o-ss
one year last past, that he has MAIDEN .,
search and inquiry to ascertain .. --,1r
of the llbellee and that her reside -rr
be ascertained by reasonable dil.....
Wherefore your libellant pray= 4s- la
be decreed divorce from the ooul- F IA,
mony now existing between hin s1. -s. h
ME l.. Mariner.
Dated this thirteenth day Of Ng.rtg
D. 1916. GEORGE +. Na...ss