davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
HENRY POLLACK
HELD ON CHARGE
OF CONSPIRACY
Arrest Follows Raising Of
Checks by Oil Salesman
Warrant. Issued in
Iowa.

At the request of County Attorney
Swanson of Council Bluffs. Henry
--Pollack, we'll known Omaha bust
ness man, was~1rrested in Omaha
yesterday on charge of conspiracy
and held under $1,000 bonds. The
county attorney said last evening
that Pollack had agreed to waive ex-
tradition and would voluntarily go
to Council Bluffs today.
Pollack's trouble has arisen over
the raising of a large number of
checks given by farmers to men
claiming to represent him as an
Omaha oil dealer. Most of the
checks were taken by young man
who canvassed the county about
July Is, selling lubricating oil.
Nine of these checks are now in
the hands Of County Attorney Swan
son. They are for amounts Of $3.50
or $3.50 and were raised to $3.50
or $3.50 County Attorney Swan
son says the checks were Endorsed
by Pollack and cashed in Omaha
banks. The fraud was discovered
when they we're returned.
The complaint upon which the
warrant was based was signed by
William McMullen, former Council
Bluffs man, now living on farm
near Weston. OF the nine men who
had turned in the altered checks,
only one had received the oil. The
salesman who took the checks, these
men say, was "only a kid" and as
he met the farmers in the fields, he
furnished the lead pencil with which
the checks we're written. The rails
ing was easily but not very skillfully
done.
Former Saloon Keeper.
Mr.. Pollock was a saloon keeper
in Omaha many years and since
the advent of prohibition he has
been engaged in the hog-feeding
business, holding a garbage con-
tract with the city, A fve-year
garbage contract between the city
and Pollock is now pending before
the city council.
Mr.. Pollock alleges that he is en-
tirely innocent of the charges filed
against him and says that Charles
Dayton, an employe, committed the
offense. Dayton, he says, was en-
ployed by him as an oil salesman in
Iowa, and in order to increase his
commissions raised the checks
given him by customers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Jury Says Death Of
Woman Accidental;
Chauffeur Released

A coroner's jury yesterday held the
death of Mrs Margaret Gedultig, 76
years old, struck by an automobile
Wednesday at Sixteenth and Doug
las streets, to be accidental and or
dered the release OF Allen McClare,
negro chauffeur. driver of the car
The car was owned by w. M. JEFF
fers, Union Pacific railroad official.
Mrs. Gedultig died Wednesday
night at the Lord Lister hospital.
Death was due. to internal injuries.
= The funeral will be held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant
Williams, 1902 Farnam street, at 3
Friday afternoon. The body will
be taken to Schuyler, Neb., for
burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
FIASHEy Hom F'IIMIAN
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TO-DAY.

r ZEE MORAN al the firm OF
Lyons & Moran, Universal
- dealers in screen mirth, has a
hobby that is whimsical in its orig
inality. For years the famous
comedian has collected bits of the
wardrobe worn by the famous fun
makers of another day.
In a recent Lyons & Moran pic
ture he wore shoes that once graced
the jigging feet of the immortal
Billy Emerson, hat that was used
by Tony Pastor. vest of Dan
Days and Ezra Kendall's coat.
Sun-"A Mans Fight" with Dus-
tin Farnam, shows the love of a
man for his sister. He warns her
not to have anything to do with a
man, who has been found cheating
at cards in the club and an out
slider. but she insists on seeing the
man of her choice which ends in a
tragedy. Thinking his sister guilty,
he takes her place and is sent to
pIiSOIl, WHllC HIS SiStCi SOCS Ill
convent, time passes and a confess
sion comes from the real culprit
SO we see his character cleared, and
a happy ending.
Muse - forbidden" is on its
weeks run and meeting with ap-
proval. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin is .he
star, and is most attractive, and
plays her part well, getting the SYM
pathy of the audience.
Next week they have H. B. War
ner in The Man Who Turned
White" Orkin Brothers offer 500
in prizes to the six best criticisms
on this play. 1t is a good thing for
the management, which is looking TO
see how its efforts are appreciated,
and can judge the class of pictures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
What to Use and AUOid
On Faces that Perspire

Skin, to be healthy. must breathe. 1t
also must perspire-must expel. through
the pores. its share Of the body's waste
material. Certain creams and powders
clog the pores. interfering both with
elimination and breating. especially during
the heated period. If more women under
stood this. there would be fewer self
ruined compilations. If they would use o.
binary mereolized wax instead of cosmetics
they would have healthy compilations. This
remarkable substance actually absorbs
bad skin, also unclogging the pores. Result:
The fresher. younger under-skin is permitted
to breathe and to show itself. The exqui-
site new complexion gradually peeps out.
ity.
Obtain an ounce of mercolzed wax from
your druggist and try it. Apply nightly
like cold cream for u week or two, washing
it off mornings. There's nothing quite so
good for an over-red tanned or freckled
face-Ady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15

called by the Chicago district coun-
Gil, which called the strike August
| in defiance of the international Of
ficers of the shop crafts, who were
i'll session in Washington, negotiat-
ing with Director General Hines Of
the railroad administration,
The end of the strike will open
the way for the international of
ficers Of the shop crafts to obtain
action by the railroad administra-
ton, The shopmen have demanded
IS cents an hour for the skilled
workers and 60 cents for helpers.
A telegram sent to President
Wilson tonight, was said to have
been a notification that the men
would return to work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Annual Ak-Sar-Ben Picnic
at Kruu Park Well Attended

More than 1000 members, their
families and friends attended the an
nual Ak Sar- Ben picnic at Krug park
yesterday afternoon and evening
Although no special features had
been arranged for the occasion the
picnic was an entire success. The
majority of the members took ad-
vantage Of the bathing facilities and
disported themselves in the water
the greater part~of the hot afternoon
and evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Japanese Gets License to
Wed White Girl at Bluffs

Frank Mitsucch 1chida, japanese
and Miss Gillian Stevens, white of
Grand Island. Neb., yesterday Sc
cured marriage license in Council
Bluffs. It is the third marriage here
of Japanese and Grand Island
young women. 1t is said Miss Stew
ems is social leader at Grand
Island, She gave her age as "a and
her Alliance said he was 70.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
EmpIoye of Atlantic Co.
, Suffers Severe Injuries

Zed Fitch, 652 South Twenty
eighth street. an employe of the
Atlantic Creamery company. was
squeezed between two trucks at
Union station last night. His con-
dition is critical.
He was taken to Lister hospital
by fellow employees and was found
to be suffering from a confusion Of
the lower spine and abdomen Fitch
is % years old. He is married
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Office Safe Robbed.

The Three Six Four-Six Service
company reported to the police yes
terday that Someone opened the
safe in its office at 3l4 South Nine
teenth street Thursday night and
stole $50 Liberty bond and $50 in
cash. The safe had been left un-
locked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
AtNeiqhbOrhOOd Houses

LOTHROP-2lth and Lothrop.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE AND
MRS CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
"BETTY'S BURGLAR"
GRAND-16th and Binney.
BABY MARIE OSBOURNE In
THE LITTLE DIPLOMAT"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake.
ELMO THE MIGHTY" ALSO
FIVE-REEL' FEATURE, BERT LY-
TELL In THE SPENDER."
APOLI.O-asth and Leavenworth.
SHIRLEY MASON In THE FINAL
CLOSEUP"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Cooks Plan Intensive
\ Membership Campaiqr

Plans for an intensive member
ship campaign were laid by officials
and members of the Omaha Cooks
association last night at the Team
sters' hall. Sixteenth and California
streets. Dissatisfaction with the
present working conditions and
wages were expressed by the cooks
in attendance at this special meet
ING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
A. S. BorgIum In Charge Of
Roosevelt Memorial Drive

\ B. Borglum, Omaha advertising
man, has been appointed by Execu-
tive Secretary John w. Towle Of
the Roosevelt Memorial association
to have active charge of the CAM
paign which that organization will
conduct in Nebraska. He begins his
new work at once
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
|H You Attend
Bouen's Lace
Curtain Sale
Saturday, You
WiUSaue Money

Believing every housewife to be
thrifty and saving, the Greater
Bowen Store will place on sale
Saturday, August 10th. several
thousand pairs of Lace Curtains
at prices permitting one to pur.
chase several pairs for their
home at wonderful saving.
These Curtains consist of Not
tinghams, Voiles, Mercerized
Marquisette, Fillet Nets and Irish
Points, with prices ranging from
79c to $6.95 pair.
Besides the above lot Of Curtains
we also offer Saturday our en-
tire stock Of Imported Lace Cur
tains, consisting Of Irish Point,
Brussels, Point-de-G Gene, Real and
Lacet Arabian, as well as many
others at saving from $1.00 to
$1,000 per pair. Make it a point
to see these Curtains whether
you are ready to purchase or not.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
STRIKING Car
men RETURN TO
WORK SATURDAY
Representatives Of Unions
Throughout Country Reach
Decision in Conference
= at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE railway
shipments strike is off and the men
will return to work Saturday. That
was the decision of representatives
of the strikers from widely scat
tered points throughout the coun-
try. after all all day meeting.
While the shipments representa-
tives were in session a mass meet
ing of car repairs, representing
about $4,000 strikers, decided to re-
turn to work.
The >shopmen's meeting was
shows how a small beginning of dis
honesty has no end and it just keeps
growing Complications start, and
her brother is killed by another
woman. We have a satisfactory end
ing, when everything is cleared, aud
she wins the man of her choice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
La Herrnosa Fiesta
"Class Night
en- B ay a m on

y de muy bien pensadas travesu-
las.
"LA CRfTICA de la clasc" cs
Iuvo cargo del gran SeTapio
Rosado. Y este hizo su papel dc
lnanera admirable, rayando a
gran altura en- sus regalos. Ml,y
hien por Serapio.
RAFAEL CESTERO, el poeta
Soilador de Ia clase, recita, de la
u.anera primorOsa como el sabe
hacerlo, Ia marcha tIiunfal de
Ruben Dario, y Sc lie aplaude con
cntusiasmo. Els Fillfn, realr2eEtc,
un sohador,
La orqueata ejecuta may ajns-
tadamente un bello intermezzo, v
entOnces los graduates futuros, pi
den que liable el Sr. Negr6n Co
llazo. Sliena lin APPLAUSE, y este
maestro, director de maestros, ha-
ce un discurso,, bello, muy bello
en- la forma; pero lleno de since
ridad y de verdad en- el fondo. La
voz de este mentor resonaba en-
los 'ambitos de la logia 'Loarina"
como la dc un iluminado. TnvG
frases admirables para las ma
dres, y para los futurOs gradua-
dos, ense1anzas dignas de ser es-
critas en- piedra con caracteres de
orc.
Esa fue la fiesta de la clase del
40. Ano Gle la Alta Escuela de Ba-
yamon, fiesta de la que pueden
sentirse orgullosos sus iniciado-
res.
Corresp0nsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

Fue una de esas fiestas memora
bles, que no muereN nunca ell ell re
cuerdo. A la $3.50, en- punto die
principle ell acto con una Marcia
triunfal ejecutada por lalbrillante
orquesta bajo la direction del
gran pianista Marianito Felid, y
entonces hicieron su entrada en-
'e salon de la Logia 'LORINA"el
Sr. Negr0n Collazo, la facultad de
la Alta escuela a los graduadOs.
Al ocupar los asientos en- la plata
forma, Pepita Ramirez, la simpa-
tica Pepita, ocup6 ell centro y pa
recia una reina en- su trono.
La orquesta TOGO una magnffi-
ca overtura, y la Srta. Barrera
di6 principle llevar ell programa.
El Presidente Juan G. Rivera, pre-
sent0 de manera sencilla a la cla-
Sc.
Viene Pepita Ramirez, y borda
su trabajo "Historia de la Clase
y recibe muchos aplausos. Enri-
ILa Belen, ell simpat;cO Enrique,
Sc pone Ell estado sonamb1lico.
V profetiza ell future de sus com
paiieros. Muy bien pOr Enrique.
Sc escucha mGsica de nuevo
es una melodia.
Jorge Braen, ell Hercules de la
clase, lee un magnifico trabajo
acerca de la Educaci0n Moderna.
V ell serio muchacho es muy aplau-
dido
Carlos V. Urrut1a, el querendGn
dc la clase, lee su brillante tesla
mento lleno de chistes picarezcOs,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
Los Terrenos del
Canpamento
La siguiente cdrta' la Sido enuid-
dG al Alc0lde dc la ciuddd.
San Juan, P. R., mayo ol 10.
Hon. Roberto III. Todd,

San Juan, P. R., mayo ol 10.
Hon. Roberto III. Todd,
Alcaldc de San Juan, P. f.
AIuy sehor nuestro:-
En- virtud del acuerdo tornado
por ell Hon. Conceio Municipal de
esta ciudad, Ell session celebrada
el lunes pasada, dla 10 d c. nom
brandO una COmisi0n de su seno
para que en- union de otra nom
brada por varios propietarios de
terrenos que ocupa ell Campamen-
to Las Casas, segtin pctici0n que
'estos hicieran Ia Corporation
Municipal para avistarse con Ia
AutOridad Militar c0mpetente que
entiende EN- las reclamaciones por
perjuicios causados Ell las citadas
propiedades, hemos acordado nom
brar la comisi6n que ha de repre-
sentarnos.
Esta Ia componen los Sres. Jo-
Sc A ReXach Y don Antolin Mn,
y rogamos a va como Presidente
de la Comisi0n nombrada por es-
te Honorable Concejo Municipal
a tai efecto, Sc sirva tijar fecha y
de aviso a dichos nuestros Repre-
sentantes a la mayor breyedad
possible dada Ia urgencia del Go
bierno Militar para resolver def
nitiyamente 10 que ha de hacer
en- cuanto las mejoras estableci-
las Ell los citados terrcnos.
Muy atentamente,
Varios terratenientes del
"Scboruco".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

Mrs. Gait Y sus adherentes Sc
hallan animadas del mas yivo de
SEQ de coronar con eXito esta I'M
ciativa y no ticnen reparo Ell decla
rar que AFRICAN aspiraciones pre-
cidenciales. Mrs. Mccormick V
Mrs. Mass que encabezan los ele-
mentos dem0cratas Y republ!canos
femeninos Sc oponen al proyecto
de Mrs. Gait, y, por cOnsiguiente,
no Sera extraiio que las sufragis-
tas comiencen Il batallar entire
elias antes de haberse organizado
debidamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
LAS ASPIRACIONES DE LAS
SUFRAGISTAS NO son
POCAS

Els probable que va Sc halla inau
gurado en- San Luis Ia convention
de la National Woman Suffrage
Association que tendra por OBJ
jeto unificar los partidos politicos
femeninos y enrolar a todas las
otantes del pals en- una sola union
cuya finalidad sera Ia corsecu-
ci0n del control politicO de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncos
hechos en- la Isla de artfculos para venta
los cOnSumidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS
~ l1sI de t"' "ui .f.y'fs"- me
riores 10 centavos publication
PFLGADA pagna '"gst~n +'atrat''> utslnen''s
800 la pulgada
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada
PRIMERA PLANA: $1OO pulgada, no usando mas
de doce
Els entendido que los anuncios de pagina entera son
de mayor cOstC.
rOR LlNEA, paginas nteriores 10 centavos la pr
tnera las Sucesivas
Para fuera lie Ia Isla sOlicite datos
PAt1ty AUELANTA1H)
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA
adna4nsa1~n90e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
Estados Unidos.
CorrespOnsal.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, pre-
sidenta de la association encabc-
cara este movimiento, mediamth
ell cual todas las sufragistas Sc
abstendran de hacer causa comiln
con ninguno de los partidos poll
ticos de la naci6n y formaran ais
ladamente ell partido femenino
que por su fuerza numerica harla
acknowledgements, oposici6n formi
dable a los rernblicanos, dem0cra
tas Y socialistas.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
KELLEY TIRE CD. ID
 ERECT BIG FACTORY
New Concern to Build S65O,OOO
 Plant in West Haven

Plans for the expenditure of ap- proximately $65O, ,0OO in West Haven by the Kelley Tire and Rubber conl- pany have been completed and d transaction has been completed wherc- by the company secured five acres Of land as a site for an up-to-date plant. The building will be situated on West Elm street and will adion the main line of the New Haven railroad. An electrically equipped spur track will soon bc-run in.
 The factory building, which will be 300 feet by 100, will have 75,O00 or more feet of floor space. Tbc equip mcnt used will be the last word in factory appliances and will cost a bout a quarter of d million. There will be q cooling plant for water with a ca pGcity of 2S,OOO daily, the use of coal may be entirely dispensed with, as fuel oil may be used to supply heat and power The factory and separate power plant will cost another $250,- 900. It is expected that from 400 to 300 people will be employed. A sep- aratc two story office building and garage will be put up in another part of the lot. 1 Building operations will be tOIliilellCCt DN W SSLCOI1 x AaDGS Inl- mediately and the plant should be in service by summer.
 At the start 800 cord tires and 1000 tubes will be turned out daily, this will be increased to\1,OO0 tires and 2,500 tubes later.
 Edward J. Kelley of New Haven is the president of the company. He was formerly a. prominent railroad official. Charles H. Bortell, Jr, is vice pres- dent and treasurer. He is responsible for the success of one of the most prominent tire companies and was sales manager of the M. M. Green Co. of New York and the National Mile age Co.
 Major William F. Alcorn, a mem Der of the Connecticut bar for 25 years, is secretary and general counsel The directors are J. k. smith of Water- bury, C.. C. Perkins of New London and Julius Lederer of New Haven.
 The company which is being tinanc- ed entirely in Connecticut, is capital ized at $1,000.000. At present the market value of the stock is six dollars a share.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
TO PLACE POSTERS
 ABOUT FACTORIES

The Connecticut company has re- ceived number of posters from the New Haven office for distribution about the factories in the city. These posters are printed in six different languages calculated to reach the majority of the foreign element now employed. All the detailed informal ton concerning the working of the new zone system is explained in the poster. Besides giving valuable in formation it also gives the reason why the zone system was made nec- essary here and elsewhere. The most pertinent reason given was that wages had gone up siXty-three per cent. or $2,700,O00 in the past year or two making the present radical change necessary. Operating eX- penses have also materially increased so that no alternative was open to the company except to raise the cost of tranSDOrtatiOn
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
CZTY ITEMS

Latest Victor records, C, l., Pierce b.-advt
 Joseph NJ. Hultsren, who has |ade IS voyages across the Atlantic the l.. $. $. George Washington, Es received his. discharge and >has rived at his home in this city. Nov Victor records Henry Morans'- (advt..s
 (The property of Mrs. A. A. Sampson Harrison street has been purchased \ Bennett Nelson who recently sold ss property on Barnett street. Don't forget Viking Fair at Bunga- Nv, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 5, ', 8, 10..- hvt.
 Mattabessett Tribe of Red Men will tertain the state officers next Mon- 8y evening. A social hour will be 4 Id after the business session and Treatments will be served.
 Meet me at the Vikings fair, Nor 8n bungalow, foot of Arch street. advt.
 A banquet was held in the Elks' : lb last evening by St. Joseph's ass of 1913-1914. in honor of John 5enney who is going to Belgium for years to be a priest. ! Delicious pineapple ice cream, 1kelrod's Pharmacy, 236 Park St.
 -adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
DRINKS CIDER AND
 LANDS IN, STATION
Andrew Murtha Arrested Upon Com pIajnt of Wife. Attributes Down.
 fall to the EcrmCntcd Juice

Sweet cider was the downfall of Andrew Murtha yesterday he told Judge James T. Meskill when ar raigned in police court on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peac ehtis morning. He was arrcstc ed by Officer Hanford Dart at his home last night following d complaint of his wife.
 Mrs. Murtha complains that her husband has not been working steadily for about a week, has been drinking heavily and has been causing much trouble about the home. Last night when he came in he was Nisibly under the influence of liquor so she remonstrated with him with the re- sulting breaking of dishes and gen eral disorder about the home. She called the officer as she could stand it no longer she said. The accused has not been well, he claims, but has been working steadily. Yesterday he drank quantity of sweet cider that may have affected his senses, he ad- mitted.
 Judge James T. MeSkill after warn ing him that he was on the StfaSnt road to the State Farm, imposed fines of $3 and $5 placing the ac- cused on probation.
 Five boys ranging in age from 15 to 17 years, faced charges or breach of the peace and injury to p1Vate property. The boys were rounded up by Officer Michael Massey last night after a complaint had been lodged with him by a MT. WeinslI who is building a house lon LaWlor street. WeIinsl1i claims that the boys took several bundles of laths from his building and threw them on a burning wagon. The~OWncr of the wagon, an Oak street man, had also made com plaint.
 Welinslli told in chambers today of how he had chased one of them and of how the rest of the gang assaulted him as he was about to catch the boy. About 25 bundles of laths, valued at s25, were burned he said. The boys were fined $7 and costs each with a warning to three of them that their next arrest would be equivalent to sentence to the reformatOry.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
NENTZ ON VACATION.
After Going to Germany He Will Re-
 S,Imc Work Here.

(. w. Wentz, steward at the New Britain club, called at the Herald of flee this morning to explain that he does not plan to remain in Germany and that Finer Neilsen is merely act ing as an assistant at the club dur ing a vacation given to Mr. Wentz. The former has booked passage for Germany on the $. $. Heligolaf, of the SCandinaNian-Amer line which has been held up by the strike of dockmen in New York and he took advantage of the delay to run up to this city, from New York. last even ing and while here aided in the month end work at the club
 Mr. Wcntz will spend about two months in GerNnany after which he will resume his former duties in this city. He is making the trip to aid in settling some business affairs at the request of his father.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
N.ARTIN GETS DIVORCE.
Plaintiff Tells Court His Home Was
 Not What It should Be.

Lawrence E. Martin of this city ap- pearcd in the superior court in Hart
 ford yesterday and asked for a di- vOrce from Anna F.. Martin also of this city. The couple were married in New York. August 31, 1907. Martin said his business took him away to New Jersey for few months, and on his return he found that conditions were not as they should be. Martin said his wife admitted wrongdoing, and mentioned August Peterson whom she had known prior 10 her marriage. Judge Keeler awarded q divorce to Martin on grounds of descrtion, and Martin was granted the custody of q child. In granting the divorce, Judge keeler said that the decree could not be given on grounds of adultery, as the only evidence submitted was the alleged admission of the defendant.