davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
lom>NY GREEN'S nAnnIT.

The door opened slowly, but in
s,cnd of Johnny Green coming in to
fe.d his rabbit, he juAt threw some
cabbage leaves in the pen and shut
the door and left.
His rabbit, Peter by name ate the
leaves, then seeing that the door was
not shut tight, he pushed il open.
and then seeing that there was IL
niece field of clover not far off. he
jumped out and ran to It. He had not
been eating long. however. before
some dogs came along. Peter crouch
ed close to the ground, but after
|about fifteen minutes had passed. one
|of the dogs saw him, and made Il
|dash ut him. but Peter was quick and
The started to run. He ran down
Through the woods. Il dog right be-
hind him. when just then he saw n
rabbit trap, but he didn't know what
liz was but he ran in 1t any way. the
door closcd, and he was prisoner,
Ibu, he was away from the dogs.
He was glad at first when lie saw
(thn, the dogs couldn't get him. but
|whcn he found out that he couldn't
get out. he decided that the best thing
Ito do was TO keep quiet. aud after
the dogs went away h. tried To prize
Inn the door, but he couldn't do 1t. So
Inc waited. thinking that he would
have to starve to death.
The next morning about I o'clock
Mr. Smith found a rabbit in one OF
mis- traus He took il out and he saw
that il wasn't wild rabbit; because
his ears were too long and he was
much larger than any wild rabbit he
had ever seen. MIR. Smith remcm-
|bered that Johnny Green had pet
rabbit, so he asked him about It and
Johnny said that the rabbit was his
10 Mr.. Saith gave tho rabbit TO John
|ly who put 1t back in his pen.
y When Peter was safely back in his
Jon he said. TO himself, that he would
|1eycr get out again.
WILLIAM: q. TALLpY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
THE OTHER WAY.

Somebody propose Il toast to me-
Dennis Carlton stood up in his
chair. CHANGING eagerly about the
LONG banquet table. lie WAS tnk-
ling wine glass. in which all hut
two or three drops OF the fiery liquid
had hccn drained. The young mans
eyes shonc with an unnatural bright
ness; his manner was that of the
intoxicated.
In reply the guests. wild with n
drunken finer, filled once more their
wine glasses ana laughed hilarlouslv
to one another.
Dennis poured himself glass after
glass OF the tempting wine with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

shaking hands. He was young
man. about e feet, with eyes that
held one: drew YOU with an invisible
power. But wi on under the intiu-
encc OF wine his glossy. auburn hair
tumblcd. UNDECIDED. over his brow,
while he no longer held that fasci-
mating power.
Hour after hour passed swiftly by,
and the hour OF midnight WAS about
To he struck. One by one the chimes
OF old 81. Clare's sounding. pealing
tremendously out into the night.
The merry party became hushed. Al
was still. AS the last peal chtmcd
l:ngerinEly through the Quie: there
was Immediate confusion. terror
was struck To the hearts OF all those
present, yet no one knew why.
Swearing, Dennis rushed through
the crowd To the orchestra.
Make II snappy!" he roared an
srlly.
And in second all was merry
again: the dancing resumed and the
music started.
1t was we'll into the morning be-
fcre the last couple took their leave.
Dennis hailed a taxi and was soon
whirled away into the midst OF New
York, the alluring city.
AILEEN TRAYLoR.
Ito Re Continually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
With Our Little Virginia Poets
THANK SEWING.

On this daS the Lord let's praise:
For the crops which we nbundantly
raise,
For health and friends and all tho
rest
o Lord! us thou hast tenfold blest!
Pick up your spirits. give thanks
and be gay;
BE glad and merry, for this Is
Thanksgiving Day!
Many thanks are due this day-yes,
OH yes. indeed!
For the crops and herds and for
every daily need.
Tho very humblest OF uS should give
thanks on this day.
For God doth rule this land. and all
of US will say:
Give thanks TO God Almighty, for
his many blessings true,
For he hath brought us peace. kind
friends, and riches. too"
Is a day for blessings,
great and small
Thank God Tor all His blessings.
one and all.
For hath he not shielded MS from
evil and n merciless poverty
And given us a fate better than our
cousins across the sea-"
And that Is the meaning OF our
Thanksgiving Day
When we lift up our heads give
thanks and be gay.
BY PEARL v. FLESS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Letters From Our Little Ones

nara at 1t. and now 1t does not seem
at ali like him. but anyway am
sending 1t in. think contest
would be nice on the habits and cos
tunes Of the South in 1855. Well.
i nope YOU have a nice Thanksgiy-
ihS. Your loving member
CHUMMIE WILKINSON.
1919 Floyd Avenue
sends story.
for printing my cbarade last sun
day and my letter today.
l am sending I'm a drawing ana
story which l hope you Will thing
III to print.
l think the story called THE Little
Refugee" by Pearl V. Fiiess is fin.
J can hardly wait for net Sunday
TO come.
As my letter is getting long Will
close for this time. 1 remain your
old member,
Eleanor ROYAL.
Send Only Original PocInS.
Dear Editor,-I had "a little poem
called The Flag" and 1 would DO
glad for you to put 1t on the front
page OF The Times Dispatch. / want
II put In the paper so the people will
know how TO treat the flag when
Foch comes to Richmond. Please mt
u In the paper Sunday. as I will be
very much pleased. Some people do
not know how TO treat the "Amerl-
can Flag We want all the people
to treat the flag right when Foch
comes To 1tichmond. It's a nice
poem for people TO know. will
be very thankful for your kindness
III you Will put IL in the Sunday
paper. Your friend,
EVELYN BOSHER,
s22 y. Twentieth Street, City,
Wants Contest.
Dear Editor.--I am sending draw
ing which ] hope 10 see In print next
sunday. Excuse tiue ink, as will
try to have black next time write
think another contest will be nne.
Now | will have to close.
A member.
MARTHA HENRIETTA BLANTON
They Were Good.
Dear Ediior.--I surely do appre-
ciate your putting those few name. in
Latin which sent In last Sunday. r
am going to take IL to school tomor-
row and show II to my Latin teacher.
was really surprised to sect Il In
the paper. Really, vas ashamed IN
send II In because I haven't sent ANY,
thing for so long. I'm going to try
and send something else in for IN.
paper next Sunday, and hope IL alan
will be published.
Sincerely your member.
VIRGINIA STEVENS.
1is Main ST. Fredsficksbuse. VI.
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Suggest. Contest.

Suggests Context.
Dear Editor,-Inclosc :. draw
Ing (?) OF which not very
proud, but alas! l am afraid l can do
no better.
Why not have a aaG contest. the
hest drawn American flag and tho
best articles written about its his
tory, etc. I think there have been
several good suggestions made.
What has become OF Helen Sim
mons? We all miss her so much. I'm
sure. think the members are doing
better work than they ever did be-
fore. don't you: Well. must stop
now. Sincerely your.
ELIZABETH WHITESELL.
Likes PaRe.
Dear Miss witt.-Here am writ
ing again. hut il seems that just
can't stop. It's such fun to be
member OF dear old club like this.
and I'm sure that all Of the other
members will agree with me when
add that we're lucky children. also.
to have such nice editor.
I'm reading Pearl Flicss' letter
Sunday: saw the part where she
said my story was fine. Well be-
lieve me, can most assuredly re-
turn her compliment. for she writes
wonderfully. I so enjoy reading the
Little Refugee"
AS for "CorrIne." l am very pleased
To hear that our talented member
thought 1t was good.
Anyway I'll try To do better than that
next time, for | really put no
especial effort on "Corinne." Just
look! I've made my letter much too
long! beg your pardon for taking
up so much room. rnl sending in
the hrst chapter Of another story, but
It's not going to he so long. Lovingly.
AILEEN TRAYI.OR.
Welcome Back.
Dear Editor,-Inclosed you will find
a drawing OF an Eskimo hut"
think the paper Is getting better
every week. suggest we have n
contest on The New Year" Hops
YOU and the members will like this
suggestion. Your old friend.
ROBERT T.. wiNFREE, JR.
3o9-A North Thirty.fourth Strec,.
Richmond, Va.
Splendid Work.
Dear Editor.-I am sure every one
Will try to shake hands with Marshal
fOch, and 1 expect to see him n n
rs possible. j am sending in a sketch
OF Woodrow Wilson. It look ed some
thing like him before 1 looked very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Puzzle and Charade Department


,y iirst Is IN +. but not in fat.
NY second is in T.. but not in rake.
My third Is in F.. but not in effect.
My fourth is in u. but not In ali.
My fifth Is in F., but not In car
MY sixth is in X. but not in rat.
MY seventh is in /, but not in lea.
My eighth is IN c. but not in cat
MY ninth is In *. but not I'm kick.
MY tenth is in $. but not In sat.
My eleventh Is in Il. hut not I'm hut
My twelfth Is in L. but not In use.
My thirteenth is In r, but not in
rug. 80
My fourteenth is in G. but not In
get. :"
My whole is In a town which in
noted Tor its historic facts, and IL
is also the town in which I live.
VIRGINIA STEVENS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

THE author has asked the Fairy Queen" to give set
10 the BOY or girl who writes the best adventure about
Nancy and Nick.
And The Evening Dispatch will give one hundred of
these books to the boys and girls whose compositions en-
title them to a place on the roll of honor
Sit right down and take twins on a journey Write
not more than zoo words about it. Use but side
of The Evening Dispatch before December IL Be sure
to put your name and address top of your story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

terry House" In the attached story,
was an old mansion situated near
Newport News. Va. II was torn
down IN 1919. there being no one
VINO would buy or occupy II. It's
surroundings were the same as dis
cribed In III, story. Ae well as could
he learned. an old sea captain was
the last occupant. lie was found
dead by some ncighbors. who failed
to see any signs OF habitation. SO
upon investigations. he was found
fully clothed on the floor.
WILLIAM =. GARROND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
THE FAIRIES.

After the sun has sank low In the
West.
And the little birds are asleep in their
nest;
After the weary world is at rest,
After the moon has looked all about,
Then the fairies come out
They dance and smile,
But not like any earthen child.
Then they make a fairy circle around
their fairy queen
In the gold and silver moonbeams.
And " you VIII come when the clocks
strike twelve
You Will see tho place where tho
fairies dwell.
tOrEinaL)
VERGE CURLEY.
6ls West Twenty-hrst street, south
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
AUTUMN.

IT'S Autumn and the leaves are fall
ing,
In cloaks of scarlet and brown;
All huttnring from the tree tons.
Dead and brittle grown.
The north wind is blowing.
And stirring the strongest trees;
And the Zephyrs are assigning,
Mid the broken. still clinging
leaves.
DORIS HoGGE.
ORIGINAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
HAPPY HOLIDAY

m
ma
to
VIII
Of
In
history.
how
be Of
/. II, Va
'ehnett Tyler r. f. d. 3. ". C.
Gladys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Jnmbi%d Nnmex of B.t,I~..

i. AwrctolO.
2. Acrridco
3. Finlgneat.
4. NeRiice.
.. Tonteon.
G. Ubkren-i ihl.
.. AnRssmos.
S. ivlensescln.
y. Teklsynbule.
10. Hacaule- htiergr.
II. Oreyfownt.
IL. Vine loneasn.
- Nemcio tiyc.
-. Pinntceno.
Is. Armen.
l6. Rrnabgeve.
II. Iiege.
lS. Wraswa.
10. Yrpes.
20. udcrnu.
HELEN PEARSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
FRANCES ELMORE.

4 Ckarade.
My frat is NJ. but not In make.
My second Is G. but not In cake.
My third IL K. but not in kite.
My fourth Is L. but not in eat.
My Nth Is y. but not In not.
My sixth Is y. but not In no.
My seventh is Y, but not in you.
My whole Ia the name OF the place
In which l live.
JOE II. NEwcoMB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

IF you are little girl boy surely you know Nancy
l and Nick.
Olive Roberts Barton has told you all about them in
"The Adventures the Twins which have been nri,ed
daily in The Evening Dispatch.
NOW these adventures have been published in book
1ornl-hve dandy volumes-by the George H. Dorap Com
pany New York
Would you like of these books?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

A Chnrnde.
My first Is in e. but not In cat.
My second II In II. but not In hat.
My third is I'm a. but not in at.
My fourth is In II. but not in rat.
My fifth is In a, hut not In ate.
Ny sixth is In ID. but not In dear.
My seventh ia In Il. but not In ear.
BESSIE HOLLAND ELLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Junlbled Names OF Boys In Fifures.
3-S-l-lS-I2-a-5.
IS-1S-ls-la-5-l2.
1S-ls-5-l6-ls.
23-l.l2- 20-5-lS.
B-s-i-1S-l2-5-l9
l-12-T-5
RUFUS e. GEORGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Jumbled Name. Of states.
I. Hoo.
2. lrvigani.
3. Wen Oykr.
4. Landmnry.
S. Ennepslyavin.
&. Imsisapipis.
T. Annie.
HARRIET DAVIS.
Girls Names in Figures. Al
1s-2l-1s-1-1-l4. Y az
22-9-l6-7 ,.AT
6-lS-1-14-3-5-1s.
3-12-1-4-9-5. n
6-l-l4-14-1
l2-15-21-s-19-5.
Boy's Names In Figures.
1S-15-25.
ls-1-25-13-15-14-4.
13-1-1S-20-s-l4.
5-l-lS-22-9-14.
7-lS-l5-22-5-18
REULAH SUSAN SHIELDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

HUGH c. PRlDDY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
HOME TALENT PLAY
SCORES GREAT HIT

What was declared TO have been one
of the most pleasing entertainments in
years in Grangeville was that given
by the Friars club, last Friday eve
ming, when the home talent play
Back Home" was produced before
an audience which filed the Odd Eel
lows auditorium
1t was 3-act play, a rural comedy
of life in Indiana. and brought forth
only comments of enthusiastic approval
from the audience.
Cast of characters comprised Harold
Harris, Miss Dorothy Bunting, Miss
Edith Smith, C. f. Krakau, Leonard
Case, Miss Effie Davis, Joe Derrig,
p. e. Hoskin, Leo Kabat, Gaylord
Eimers and Miss Mabel Van Tuyl
Scenic effects were made especially for
the play by C. e. Krakau. Between
acts, specialties were given by Harold
Harris and Joe Derrig.
Music by a crossroads band added
much to the mirth of the evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
lRS. J. H. MITCHELL
DIES IN HER SLEEP

Mrs j. II. Mitchell, for many years
resident of Camas Prairie, died
PSI week in the Bollinger Annex, in
lewiston, her death being disclosed
hen the proprictress of the lodging
|onse, went to Mrs. Mitchell IS
pom about O'Clock in the afternoon,
Rving noted she had not appeared
Iring the morning hours. Mrs.
'ltchell was reclining on her side
lparenty as she had gone to sleep.
cart disease had evidently come
nile she was asleep.
Mrs. Mitchell went to Lewiston
bout a month ago from her farm
pine and she and aher husband were
arrangements for pur-
hasing a home in Lewiston. Mr.
litchell is "A prominent and success
lu farmer of Idaho county.
Mrs. Mitchell was 20 years old.
'lth her husband surviving her is a
aughter, Mrs William Huff, of near
Burial took place at Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
NORTH WOULD BE
TERRITORY IN
CASE OF DIVISION
NOT ENOUGH POPULATION TO
CAUSE ADMISSION AS
STATE

Members Ct the Idaho delegation in
congress have refused to become inter
ested in the proposal advanced in the
Idaho legislature to form new state
of Lincoln out of the counties of north
Idaho, according to word from Wash
ington.
AS matter of fact, the Idaho sena-
tors and congressman are fully aware
that if north Idaho should secede it
would pass from statehood to the sta
tus of territory, as north Idaho has
not sufficient population to justify
its admission into the Union as a
state, The dispatch continues.
The question of whether or not a
new state shall be admitted rests
entirely with the federal congress. As
long as the Idaho delegation believes
north I'd. no cannot become g state,
senators and members from other
parts of the country are manifesting
no interest in the flareup.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
IS SW|ND[ED
OUT Of $4,000
IN MINE FRAUD
Dunkirk, N. Y. Man Loses Big
Sum Through Deal Involv-
ing Mine in Idaho County
Buys "Sabattia" Claim, in
Orogrande District, to Find
He Has Been Defrauded

Ruben w. Wright, wealthy Dun
kirk, n. Y man, has been defrauded
of $ll 800 in a fake mining deal in
Idaho county. Wright IS son-in-law, d.
w. Goldsmith, arrived in Grangeville
Wednesday evening from New York to
investigate a claim Wright had pur-
chased and learned that his father-in-
law had been the victim of a conf
dence game. d,
The deal was negotiated by q gang,
headed by John b. Green, sometimes
of Oakland, Cal, and at other times
of Seattle, and which, eGrly in the
winter, defrauded C. L. Hills, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, out of $4,000 in a
similar deal.
Wright bought the "Sabattia min
ing claim, in the Orogrande district.
This claim was located about twenty
years ago, was later abandoned, and
relocated under another name. The
claim appears on the old records of
Idaho county as belonging to Green.
Wright was approached in Dunkirk
by a man known as c.. B. Sloan, who
said he and an engineer named Thomas
were operating a claim adjoining the
'SabattiaD claim, but required the
Sabattia' in order that they might
proftably proceed with their work.
This claim, they said, belonged to
Green, who was in Cleveland, 0. They
are said to have told Wright of the
fortune he would receive, should be
acquire the "Sabattia' claim.
Wright went with Sloan to Cleve-
land where they met Green, and
Wright bought the claim. They ar
ranged for Wright's son-in-law, Gold
smith, to come to Idaho county to
investigate the property, and Sloan
promised to accompany him. Thomas
was supposed to be in Grangeville.
Sloan. a day or so before he and
Goldsmith were supposed to leave,
suddenly departed westward. He
wired Goldsmith. along the line, that
he had received q telegram advising
him Thomas was seriously i'll in
Grangeville and he was obliged to
proceed Immediately. He instructed
to follow. Goldsmith start
ed. Sloan sent him additional mes
sages from the west-bound train, and
then no more messages were dis
patched. Sloan had left the train,
while Goldsmith proceeded to Grange
vile, where the story of the fraud was
The "mine" was bought
February 16.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
MONTANA MAN TO BE
NEW FOREST CHIEF

A. C. Adams, of Great Falls, Mont,
will be the new supervisor of the
Nezperce National forest, succeeding
S. V. FulIaway, who has received a
promotion in the forest service, and
who will leave for district head
quarters at Missoula, Mont Mr..
Adams has been forest supervise.
at Great Falls. He is expected in
Grangeville about March 10, and will
assume his new duties on April l,
when Mr.. Fullaway, in company with
Mrs. Fullaway, expects to leave for
Missoula.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
WOOD HARDWARE co.
TO CHANGE LOCATION

Arrangements are being made for re-
moval, shortly after March !, of the
Wood Hardware company to the
Parker building, corner Main and Hall
streets. The Wood company already
occupies the corner store room with its
furniture business but will shortly take
over the entire building, including the
store room now occupied by 0. w.
Mcconnell and the room formerly used
by the Free Press. Partitions will
be removed, throwing the three store
rooms int, one, and numerous other
changes in the. interior of the build
ing will be made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
VOTE $4,000 AID ON
GRAVE CREEK ROAD

Twenty-Five thousand dollars is APP
nronriated fer construction of the
Grave creek road, in the Joseph,
Penn and Keuterville highway dis
tricts, in measure recently passed ny
the Idaho house of representatives
The bill, introduced by Representa-
five l.. A. Fem, of Idaho county, now
zoe, TO the senate for action.
The appropriation carries with It
condition that either the highway DIS
tricts affected or Idaho county provide
$4,000 additional aid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
PASSES
ANTEC|GARET
MEASURE
Would Prohibit Sale or Manu-.
facture of "Pills" in State
of Idaho

The Idaho state senate Monday pas
sed the anti-cigaret bill, absolutely
prohibiting the manufacture or sale
of cigarets in the state Of Idaho or
their smoking, by the one-sided vote
OF 20 to u.
Senator Harding, Democratic minor
ity member of the senate, Mormon
bishop of Oneida county, made d
forceful address when he arose to
champion the measure which he had
introduced. He said that where six
billions of cigarets were smoked ten
years ago, there are now fortysix
billion consumed to the detriment of
the smokers. He presented to the
senate stack of petitions signed by
people in all parts of Idaho urging
passage of the Dill.
Senator Jones, of Idaho county, vot-
ed for the anti-cigaret bill.
APPROPRIATION RIGHT-OF WAY
Peter G. Johnston, speaker of house,
on Monday, served notice ON members
that the general and other appropria-
ton measures are paramount before
that assembly and must be given the
right OF way over all pending legisla-
ton. For that reason he excused the
members of the appropriation com
mittee from further attendance of the
house that thew may rem2in in contin
uous conference until able to report
the appropriation measures There are
six hundred measures in the two
houses, half of which cannot possibly
be reached There are but seven per
diem DAYS left to the session. Prac-
tieally all of the big issues before the
assembly remain undisposed of.
Idaho's latest election measure, in
tfoduced in the senate by the COM
mittee on privileges and elections, alb
solutelv eliminates the separate party
primary elections and provides for
the holding of but one ell elton and
the pawn mt for judges OF said cleo
ton.
WOULD PAY NO EXPENSES
Another provision of the law is the
doing SWAY with the expense OF dele
gates to the conventions, making
delegates Nay their own expenses ana
also prohibits any county from send
inc double set of delegates with a
half vote each. Many minor changes
are made in the law, but in the
main it remains the same, the new
law rquiring ali state and congress
sional candidates be chosen by the
convention system A further proyl-
sion of the law is that no indie
pendent party can have placed an
emblem at the head of the ticket
which was one of the chief questions
which came up at the last election
The bill was drawn by n sub-com-
mittee from the senate aid house ana
it follows out the recommendations
made by the Republican state. central
committee which declared against the
direct primary
A measure has been introduced IN
the house by the state affairs com
mittee providing for the maintenance
If a home for the governor and
$4,000 therefor.
The bill to increase the salary OF
the governor from $4,000 to $1,000
was killed in the senate by indefinite
postpOnement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
SAYS WIFE BURNED
SON WITH HOT IRON

Alleging that his wife, Losena G.
Hollenbeak, "purposely burned said
son with a hot fat iron,' that she
treated their two children cruelty,
pulled their son S hair from his scalp,
and at one time threatened to throw
him into the river, 10y c. Hollen-
beak has fled in the district court
suit for divorce.
Mr.. Hollenbeak resides in the Sal
mon river country. He charges his
wife with having deserted him.
Plaintiff asks for all real and per
sonal property and custody Of the
two minor children. The case was fill
ed by Atty. A. S. Hardy.