davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
CALIFORNIA WATER RIGHTS.
Two Advantages Over Texas, Climate and
Irrigation.

Two Advantages Over Texas, Climate and
Irrigation.
MIDLAND, TEX, Dec. 90. 1857.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
AZ you are pitching into California
weekly about their boom can't help but
think you are wrong. In the first place,
WHO makes her just what she il? First
is the extra climate. Second is her sys-
tenn of irrigation. In the first ne are not
go very far behind, but in the irrigation
re have no law that will give US title
to water right even should e ditch cost
$4,000. Some other party or corpora
ton can go right above you (circum-
stances being fsvorable) and take your
water away and there Is no Law
in the State that will proven. it.
it makes no difference how much
1t may injure the first party
But it Is different in California. II q
man takes ditch out Of stream, be car
hold just wnst the head of bis ditch calls
for, just as long As he uses it Or can sell
it just as well as the land. Some water
rights are worth as high as 800 per inch
and | am told in some cases more. L
you would quit abusing California anC
get the state of Texas to adopt the Cali-
fornia water right laws in full, and
publish them in full SO thai
people can understand them, you will dc
this state more good than all the abuse
that you can cram III your psper.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

antagonize anybody, but to place myself
under tutelsge end cOax the Old fellows
to give NE small chance by yielding the
1oor fer live or ten minutes occasionally.
sm going to get under Carlisle's, HoI-
mans or SSm RsadaiI'S wing on the
Democratic side, aud cultivate Tom Reed
and Joe CJnnor Oh the Republican side,
and through them obtain the good will OF
ether old members. All the tight has
gone cut OF me, and don't you forget it,"
"TCu have discovered the truth early"
replied the tGree-term member. 81. took
me two full sessions of Congress 10 STRIVE
st the understanding thst the committee
loom was the only place where I could
GLOW my horn, sGd even at that very
gently ct times. l mSusged to get on the
Speakers list for recognition on several
occasions, but Congress adjourned on me
before the list was haIf way down 70 ne,
and as 10 catching the Speakers eye, that
IVES my dream by dSy sud night without
ever realizing lis fuTl fruition, except TO
Introduce bills end resolutions on bill
d:y, or move to aCj urn. You see when
you come 70 divide the Speaker up and
spread him over 325 members and eight
territorial delegates every day he becomes
pretty thin before he gets around"
at is safe to assume that every newly
elected member desires 10 secure re-elec-
ton. Let me offer q piece of grStuitous
advice. The best plan to secure re-elec-
ton is TO answer, If only briefly, every
letter written by constituents, distribute
your public documents wisely, sending
the right books to The right persons, at
tend faithfully to committee work. and
avoid DEBATE, except when necessary to
90 upon the record.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC TIE DARK.
A Perfected Hssgnc,ium LiGht for Iusian-
tsnccns YhotoRrN phiEg
Lon On COurt J,urral

Another aid to the practice and pursuit
OF photography in the dark has been i'll
vented by DR.. Pifard. lie has invented
& perfected magnesium light for instan-
taneCus photogTEphipg. At first he used
common gunp0WCer, mixed with the
magnesium powder, and fired in the open
air; but being sportsman and fond Of
h:earms, he sfterwaTd concluded that it
would Oe mpca more practicable to use
tie mixture in Z gun CT pistol barrel.
This gunpowdeT mixture proved 8 glest
success. l. W5sl ieadiiy Obt5iue1, easily
mixed and USED, ard the Ingredients were
articles Of commerce in sH large cities.
But the Doctor did not stop st his first
success, and he very soon went step
further and used another explosive to FIRE
his magnesium powder, thi5 time some
thing peculiarly fitted by association and
use for Photographic purpOses-we mesa !
gun cotton.
By using this explosive, busted over
with the magnesium powder, the most
perfect results 6re obt6inable. The ex-
pl0sion is instantaneous; there are no
poisonous fumes, snd the negatives OBJ
tsined are not disiirguishable from those
taken By daylight. There ere no hard
shadows because the sources of light is
not s point, but q Hood Of illumination
which is difu$ad over the whole subject.
TIE proportion OF gun-cottOn to mngnes-
Jun powder is about one of the former to
two Of the latter. Capital negatives are
taken by using fifteen grains Of magues-
Jun to seven grains OF gun-cotton.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
THE FEVER LINE

The meeting Of the National Range AS
sociation which convenes in Denver in
March will settle for oEce and all the
vexed question ~ thc ever line in Texas.
This lie will be located as far south as
Is safe and absolutely free fIom fever, and
once fixed upon, the cattle north of it
will be permitted 10 enter the northern
markets at any time Of the year, while
those south must spend the necessary
time On the road to purge themselves of
tie disease. L is intended that South
Texas cattle shall be shipped by rail as
far as Harold, and'from there driven On
the trail slowly, so that they may reach
the Colorado line six weeks after leaving
the range in South Texas. This will
give them plenty OF time to reach the
market in season.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
Tall Spires.

Cathedral OF Cologne, Germany, oil
feet.
St. Stephens cathedral, Vienna, Aus
tr1s, 40 feet.
Cathedral Of Strasburg, Germany, 46s
feet.
St. Peters cathedral. & ome, Italy, AS
feet.
Cathedral Of Notre Dame, Antwerp,
Belgium, 442 feet.
Cathedral of Amiens, France, 422 feet.
Cathedral CT Florence, Italy, 3S7 feet.
St. Paul'5 athedraI, London, England !,
S65 feet.
Hotel de Vile, Brussels, Belgium, 3Gi
feet.
Cathedral Of MIso, Itsly, 355 feet.
st. Patrick's cathedral, New York,
United States, 328 feet.
Cathedral OF Bremen, Germany, 324
fe-t.
Cathedral Of Norwich, England, 3l5
feet.
Board OF Trsda, Chicago, United states,
sos feet.
Lincoln cathedral, England, soc feet.
Trinity church. New York, United
States, 28+ feet
Cathedral of Mexico, Mexico, $50 feet.
Ely cathedral, England, 270 feet.
Cathedral OF NoIe Dame, Paris,
France, 24i feet
Cathedral Of Canterbury, England, 2S5
feet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
Sixteen Cents per Day.
BostOn journal

The Herald questions whether "the
pauper labor of Europe" can be much
lower than the rates paid for masking
cheap "reedy made" clothing in New
York. TIE lst5er ere, indeed, frightfuliy
low, but they sre worse in London. Wo-
men at the east end OF London get two
and one quarter pence, or less than 5
cents per pair, for making heavy trousers,
each OF which is lined, finished and hot
pressed, with two pockets and seventeen
lsrge buttons. They make sacks at the
rate of l cent each, aud it Is g hard days
work to make sixteen. They make paint
ers' Jackets, with pockets, buttonholes
and all complete, for 81 cents each, and
It Is hard two days work TO make three
Of them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
shermRE's De mocratic frscedents.
Chicaso Herald.

chicago Herald.
John Sherman, who can blandly state Q
part truth when the suppression Of the
rest of 1t suits his purpose, says thai
when Jefferson had the good fortune of s
surplus revenue, he asked TO what pur
pose the surplus should be spilled,
and expressed his belief that the patriot
ism of the people would prefer the con-
tinusnce OF the impoSts snd the applics
ton Of the money;o the G ,eat purposes OF
public education, roads, rivers and canals.
But John Sherman does not state that
the treasury receipts ran from twelve to
sixteen millions per snnCm during the
Jefferson administration, and thas the
surplus, the result of frugal administra-
ton, did not reach ten millions, and that
the imposts were very light, not having
reached the scandalously excessive rate
now demanded for the enrichment OF
manufacturers.
John Sherman slso stStes that General
jackson, when he, too, was bureened
vita q surplus, recommended its distri-
button among the states erd signed bill
to that end. But John Sherman neelects
to mention that General Jackson deeply
regretted the act because such use OF the
surplus was practically demonstrated to
be vicious, and in his last message to
Congress showed the utter folly Of the
proceeding aad though he had been
moderately q protectionist insisted upon
the true policy of preventing the accumu-
latlon Of treasury surplus by removing
the tax upon the necessaries OF life.
John Sherman, an adept In the school
of disirgenuousness, never spoils 8 good
Illustration by regard for the truth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
ALTAR AND 1'0MB.
che Ga.ette's Record OF the Marriage
and Deaths IN TeZos.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
B5on Good and Miss Mary 0. Beatty
Mineols, January 5.
c. II. Bruce and Miss Mittie T. Brown
Mineola, January 4.
Wiley h Lewis snd Miss 81. E. Perk-
| ms, Taylor, December q.
Jadge E Y. SkaggS AID Miss Matte
Lewis, Whitewright, December 25.
| George Gardiner and Miss Helen Bar
rett, WhiteHright December %.
jeff Hanna and Miss AGdie Graves
Meridian, January 5.
G. Adams and Miss Dels Huber, O.
Haun and Miss Fannie Huber, L0ckhart
December %.
D. c. Luce and MISS Il. D. Dodd
Lcckhart, December %.
W. Il. Tachery and Miss frankie Rat
cliff, L0ckhart, December %.
W, G. McBsne sEd Miss Zlns Acklin,
Lockhert. December 90.
B. F. Slsyton and Miss Mollie Hsmil-
ton, Franklin, January L.
j. II Short and Miss S.. D. White
Dodd City, January l.
J.R. Allen and Mrs. Emma Hudson
Midway. December 90.
E L. Stevens and Miss Ida Virgins
Seymour, December 25.
w. B. Train and Miss Lsurs B. Nan
dam, Eastland county, December 25.
NJ. p Miller and Miss Eta Williams
Com.Dche, December 90
r Frank Harris and Miss Lula Jones, Sar
angelo, January 3.
N. 3. Spearmsn and Miss Arizona Rid
len, San Angelo January 5.
Walter W. Johnson aud Miss E. "
Harmon EzirhaId JsOUarr Z
IA. Green and Miss Maud E. Harlan,
Calvert, January IL.
S.A McNeely and Miss Lizzie Wood,
Jefferson, January Z.
w. II. Thompson and Miss Flora B,
Baker, Waco, January S.
81. B. Conway and Miss Dollie Hender-
gcn, Rockwell, December %.
G. NJ. Walton and Miss T. J. Mcconnell,
Austin county, January 4
W. D. Smith and Miss Z Z. Harley,
Pauols county, December %.
John Deathersge and Miss Jettie Up
church, Hslletsvllle, December %.
G. T. Doremus and Miss Vale Pugh,
Brysp, January 8.
4. NJ. Anderson and Miss Annie Green,
Brentwood, December "a.
Z. II. Bruce ard Miss Mite Brown,
LopgvieW, January 4.
David T. Scott snd Miss NJ. E. Zant,
Brecsinridge, December IS.
J. w. Richardson and Miss Mamie
Hauehton, franklin, December 27.
DEATHS.
John Campbell, nesr Angus, January
Mrs. Harde Poole, Montague, JanuarY
B Sawyer, Denton, January 6.
Mrs. R T. Davis, Gainesville, Janu-
ayy 6.
Mrs 81 j. Poole, Montague, January l.
A L. Lscy, Henderson, December %.
Mrs. J. a. Jordan, Victoria, Decem-
ber 81.
A. W. Bupsen, Austin, January 8.
A. T. Holland, Quansh, January 8.
Mrs G. a. Hughes, Texsrkana. Jsnu,
ATy S.
". D. Kennedy, Blackjack, January 2
Mrs. Drury Harrington, Tyler county,
January L.
Mrs. Francis Erwin, Jefferson, Janu-
ary l.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
Tho Chemistry OF q Tear.
London Queer


The principal element In the compost
tion of tear may readily be supposed
is water. The other elements are salt
soda, phosphate Of lime, phosphate CT
soda and mucus, each in small proper
items. A dried tear seen through s
microscope of good average power, pre-
sen.s 6 peculiar appearance. The water,
-fter evaporation, leaves behind 1t the
saline ingredients, which amslgamate and
form themselves into heightened
cross lines, and look like number Of
minute fish bones. The tears are Sc
creted in what are called the "lschrymal
glands" situated over the eyeball and
underneath the lid. The contents Of these
glands are carried along and under the
inner surfsce Of the eYelids by means OF
six or seven very fine channels, and are
discharged 8 little above the cartilage
supporting the lid.
The discharge Of tears from the lschyr-
NAL glsnds is not occasional and scci-
dental, as is commonly supposed. but
continuous. Il goes on both day and
night-though less abnndsntly st night
through the sFcon6uits," and spreads
equally over the surface OF the pupil, in
virtue Of the incesssnt movement
of the lids. After serving its puT-
pose, the dow is carried away by
two little drains, situated in that corner
Of each eye nearest the nCse-into which
they run-and called the sslachrynal
points, The usefulness Of this quiet
i0w OF tears TO both man and beast is
manifest. There IS such an immense
quantity of fine dust floating in the cir
ard constantly getting into the eyes that,
but for It, they would soon become
choked. Very little Is requisite to keep
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
A HEBREW PRUsgLYTR.
Remarked after Tea Years OF Happy
Welded Life
- Philadelphia RecOr

MeuoSO AtLSs
HSsE Philadelphia Record.
A social event Of rare occurrence and
frsught with considerable religious inter-
est took place on Sunday az the residence
OF jacob S. Silberman, No. 1909 Frsnzlin
street. Ii was the remarrisge OF air. aud
Mira. SHERMAN, who have been lawfully
welded for the past ten years, but who
have now agaln plighted their troth as
believers In the tenets OF the Hebrew
church. Mr.. Silberman is q commercial
traveller for the firm of Blumenthal
Bros. & Co. Ten years ago last June, then
only nineteen years of age, he was Clan
destinely welded to Miss Irene Green, the
daughter OF C1riStisn parents. The
young husband was ostrscized by his peo-
pie for this defiance OF the laws OF bis
church. La all other respects their union
was happy one, tiRged, however, by tie
sorrow OF bereavement. The wife's
growing in cliration TO adopt the religion
of her husband reached its climsX last
spring, when her eldest child passed
awaT. Siuce. that time she hss zeal
ously pursued g course Of studies
In tie Hebrew language, and was
finally confirmed in the faith By Rev.
Flies Eppstein, Ribbi of the Adath Jeshu-
ron congregation. This was followed on
last Sunday by the marriage of the couple
in accordance with the Jewish rite IN the
presence OF relstiyeS Of both bride and
groom snd feH friends. at the time Of
iler reception into De fold Of the chosen
people, Mrs. Siloermsn received the his
toricsl name Of Miriam.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
Number
Number
During the same period other stock in,
creased as follows:

Thus, while the protected sheep OF the
state have decreased under the war tar f
from nesrly 800, 900 to less than 800. COO,
the unprotected cattle, horses, mules and
hogs have correspondingly increased.
i Louisville Courier-Jonrnal.
The high tariff of 1867 50 stimulated wool
production on the cheap lands Of the pub
lie domain that prices in the home mar
ket were forced downward, instead Ct up.
ward. AS the land in Iowa increased
in value the farmers found they could
no longer afford to rely upon sheep hus-
bandry as profitable industry. The
result is told by the figures above given.
TIE same thing has occurred in Ohio.
The prosperity OF the wool grower is
largely dependent upon the prosperity OF
the wooden manufacturer. II the manu-
iacturer should have free access to the
worlds market for coarse WOODS he would
be able to use a correspondingly larger
quantity of home grown wool, and pay
better prices for 1t. The proof Of Thu
fact msy be found in the prices CT wool in
this country in past years. The largest
average prices have been obtained under
low tariff rates. The iRterest of the con-
sumner. of the manufacturer and of the
wool grower are identical. All would be
benefited by the admission Of imported
wool free Of duty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
Week1u Dazette.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
by THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Publish re ana proprietors.
publ3shs re and troprietors.

East TLxss is 5crieg oil wells, devel-
oD-rg lgoa miaes Ard tulding canning
lsc,or!.s- By l.,ese sig2s the eastern por-
tion Of tie state shall nchisve progress
aad pos aeEitg.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

THE seventeen-months-o cid King Of
Spain draws salary Of 81, 900. coo 4 year.
The people have to psy dear for the lux
ury. Nat!orel itiocy still thriges in
the older countries, and will continue to
thrive until more school locks are dis
trihnted
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
1t Takes Money.
Tyler Courier.

Slme simple minded western friends
of the Fort Worth stockysrds want to
know what In thunder that city wsnts to
spend 5000. 900 on cattle pens for. Why,
you dear goslings, the union stock yard
company Of Chicago have spent several
millions on their property, have made an
enormous profit from the start and are
continually laying out more money on
new improvements. Shell cut the cash
snd you will never regret it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

TAHRANr county has begun to act IS it
taxed, and viii orgsriz9 for action in the
great fight for population. The trains
are crowded NOW with immigrants from
The esst, and the most energetic will de-
rive the mos. benefit.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
Something for Wool Growers to Considsr
Philadelphia Record.

The Iowa Auditors last report fur
nishes some significant statistics con-
corning the decline of the protected wool
growing industry during the period Of onr
nigh tariff. The story of the decrease in
sheep husbandry in Iowa is told by the
following figures:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

he ball free, and when some obnoxious
suos.ance-smoke, an insect or the like
ihst affects the nerve-does make its way
in an increased flow is poured out TO
sweep 1t aWay
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

One hundred sDd eighty poor widows
in Boston each received silver half dol
lsr On Monday IS s Christmas present
from the fund left by the late Willism Fl.
Knight, an old time Boston merchant, for
that purpose.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
"Con.umptlon Gan be Cured"

.zDr. ]. s. Combs ,saEensvills.. Ohio, says: "I
navssfyas ScotrsE In lsieArf Cod Liv + on
Ter suits han seemed ,ese56le witAsny rem
adv. sifyere hereditaryr&s of LgHg dises, e
and adzshced % that stare when Q6ghs, paiq
In thesthest. ssque FL brea thaAz sequsss
IA - $500 IL, ignf fyouz to 8 lbs.sXkd
are NOT rcW needing any medssife.n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

"Close the door gently,
And bride the bFenth;
I've enc Of my heAdachee-
I'm sick untoAeath."
"Take 'Purgstiye Pellets
They're pseassntaad sure;
I've some iasmY pocket
I'll warrSnt to cure:n
DR.. Pierce'shPlesssnt Purgstive Pei
let's" are both preventive and curative.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

Your cylnpltx,sn, "a *eli as yeur tan
perkas rS1dere1 Miserable by ssaisor4sf-
ed axss. tImpfov. s5ih M taking Gar
te.'s Little Liver Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-07
FRON OVER THB OCEAN.
British Troops Have a Sharp En-
counter with Arabs.
TRIBES DESERT THE MAHDI.
The Parncll Inycstisation-More Evil
dencc Against the Land League.
Witnesses Jailed for Contempt
Gcrmnn.Franco Difficulty.

SUAKIM, Dec. 6.-The first detach.
ment OF British troops arrived here to,
day on the steamship Hedelda, which
entered the harbor bringing from Suez
twenty-five officers, 1856 men .of the
Scottish borderers, and 100 mounted in
fantry, with horses. So soon as the
troops assembled the Arabs opened n hot
artillery fire from the trenches, mainly
concentrated on the Twelfth Black
Battalion, but they were quickly silenced
by reply from the forts and the racer.
The probability is that fight between
the Arabs and the troops under General
GrenfOll, OF the Egyptian army, will
take place next week.
Reports put the strength OF the Arabs
in the trenches at from seven hundred
to one thousand men. There are, how
ever, many more lying in the bushes
within a short distance from the earth
works, and about fifteen hundred re-
serves stationed at Handoub Wells,
eight miles away. Many are merely
tribesmen and slaves, but there are
among them nearly one thousand der
wishes and ex.Egyptian soldiers.
The force under Gen. Grenfell will
consist Of two brigades OF Egyptian and
black troops supported by the Second
battalion, Kings Own Scottish Border
ers, one company Of mounted infantry
and small force OF Egyptian cavalry
and artillery, altogether about five thou
sand under arms. Gen. Grenfell has
informed the Government that he con-
siders this force ample to raise the siege.
He expects to be able to mass his entire
force by the end OF this week.
Reliable reports from Massowah state
that the powerful Benz Ahmed and Po-
Cos tribes have deserted the cause OF tho
NEahdi and have positively refused to
obey orders sent them TO assist the
rebels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-07
PHIL DALY'S AssAILANTS.

They IRE Under Arrest-The shooting Of the
Gambler UnintenIionaI-Th Only Pur-
pose wa. Robbery.
New YoRK, Dec. G.-The assault and
attempted robbery Of Phil DAILY, the
noted gambler and proprietor of the
Pennsylvania Club, through the efforts
OF Inspector Byrnes, has been proven to
be "panel" or "badger" case of rob-
berry, and the two men who acted with
the woman Stanton were placed under
arrest o.night. Their names are Edward
Meridith, who accidentally fired the
shot, and Henry Herman, the anteCe-
dents Of whom the inspector will not
give at present. Phil Daly's story has
been found TO be substantially correct,
but his statement that he was not famil'
iar with the woman is denied. But other
incidents have been added to the orig
inal story. The woman Hammond.
who was out at the time, and from whom
Addie Stanton hired her room, is not
known to have been cOgnizant Of the
scheme. After DAILY had responded to
Adde'S invitation, il is said she gave
him chair in the middle Of the front
room with his back to the fold
ing doors, connecting with the
middle room of the fiat. These
doors were left ajar. Ho removed his
top coat at her request and she tripped
into the back room aud informed the
men in waiting that DAILY was seated in
the chair previously arranged by the
men in hiding. The trio had procured
chloroform on physicians certificate
and intended to chloroform their vic.
tim and rifle his pockets. In case
he should not have much money, they
were to watch him in his half stupitied
condition and cxtort check for $25, 600.
Rather than have his relations
with the woman known, they
thought nothing further would be
done in the case by DAILY. Meredith
and Herman placed handkerchiefs
over their faces and at an opportune mo-
ment pounced upon DAILY. He tnrnedat
the creaking OF the doors. Meredith was
so nervous that Il self.coCking revolver he
held to DAILY was discharged and DAILY
fell to the floor. The Stanton woman
screamed, "0h, You have killed him."
The two men ran out OF the house and
were soon after followed by DAILY, who
told his story to the police. No
attempt had been made to rob him after
it was thought murder had been COM
mitted. The plot was hatched by Mere
dith and Addie Stanton, and Hertnan
was brought in afterwards to share in
the $4,000 they told him could be OBJ
tained.