davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-17

Nf hl 1hs NsFgzIla1'er Aueer-
EsA- Using Agency Of llaadlAi
s8s ~ 81 ~ 90 n Our "a nas'al-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
CHAPTER XVII.
LAW AND OFFICER.

LAW AND OFFICER.
AS Mr.. Norcross walked homeward, the
streets seemed to close up behind him; he was
shut out from the scenes of his activity, no
more to return; Wall street was henceforth
for him thing Of memory. He had played
his game there. and had lost; and now, after
checkmate, he must resign his place. How
he struggled against the ideal He could not
bring himself to acknowledge that the past
was irretrievable. His spirit seemed in prison,
shut in by the bars of dungeon, against
which he might tug and rage in vain.
At home, dinner was on the table, waiting
for him. As he entered the hall he met his
sister-;n-law. She saw the fatal news in his
face. and with sinking hesrt gave him her
usual greeting. Irene took her place at the
table, but with less Snimation than usual.
George sat down with his studied indiffer-
ence. Each one seemed to be absorbed in
separate spheres of thought, and the courses
came on and were removed in painful silence.
At last Mr.. Norcross spoke.
U suppose Ineed not tell you that It Is all
over
"All overl" exclaimed Irene.
"Yes.--I have failed; SO has Cleerskeigh;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

AHOAAANO WITH ThE GHACk OF AN klE.
PLANT"
ment more they were on his back and he
rotting round the room with the grace of an
elephant.
"Come, children" said the father, @that
was rough joke. Get off, now. and 60 for
your bread and milk"
Rather reluctantly they obeyed, casting
wishful glances backward TO the grown-up
boy with whom they had hoped to have a
frolic.
"Glad to see you," said Mr.. Osgood. 1You
have been unsocial, lately"
eyes; all the effect of the panic. ! am such
butterfly that seem out of place in q
work-a-day community. am constantly
advised, like the volatile person in the fable,
to learn wisdom from my aunt; but | can't,
for the soul of me-"
you ought to visit the more, to cheer the
wretched and downcast."
"Oh, but it's q fearful waste of magnetism.
Five minutes talk with man who has notes
to pay draws all the virtue out OF me- II
lowers my vital tone like standing in an ice
house. You feel such man from afar like
coming iceberg. You don't have notes to
pay? thought not. should go at once. =
mo, my little shop pays its way. / buy
for cash. Ipay my hands when they bring
In their work, andI have customers enough
who ask me for no credit"
Happy man! most fortunate of tailorsl-
lhavc been thinking, Osgood, among your
many benevolent projects. why you never
devised some means Of relieving people who
are supposed to be in good circumstances
society for alneliorating the condition Of the
rich"
sless mel the poor are quite numerous
enough, and are in unusual straits just
now"
"Yes, but see some forms of distress that
seem to me far more painful than utter pow
erty. ! won't expatiatc, but state case /
know man OF good sense and culture. able
and willing to do his part in the world. His
employer has failed, SO that his salary will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
SOCIETIES.


Masonic.
F. & A. NJ, No. AZ, meet the I'd and 4th MONDAYS
OF each month in Masonic Hall.
II. M. ROGERS, Sec'y. w. E. REED, ". M.
CHAPTER-No. 8, R. A. NJ, meet on the list and
Sd Tuesdays of each month at same place.
GEO. II. SAGER, II. p.
ID. B. BENEDICT, Secretary
Odd Fellows.
kENOSHA LODGE, No. 40, meet every Thursday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, over Dan Head g. Co.'s
bank,
PARK CITY LODGE, No 1O3, meet every Fri
day evening at same place.
Royal Arcanum.
KENOsHA COUNCIL, No. 273, meet on the LIST
Wednesday OF every month at Odd Fellows Hall.
c.. A. r.
FRED S. LOWELL POST, No. $50, meet Cd and
9TH Mondays of each month at A. O. II. Hall.
Hibernians.
KEN OSHA DIVISION, No. / meet on the LIST
Tuesday of each month in A. o. II. Hall.
Knights Of Labor.
ASSEMBLY No. $500, meet on the Cd Thursday of
each month in A. o. H, Hall.
Knights of Honor.
LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. ALI, meet on the list
and Sd Mondays of each month at Odd Fellows Hail.
Foresters.
COURT KENosHA, No. 1874, meet every I'd and
4th Tuesdays in the month in A. o. H. Hall.
Royal AdeIphia.
Meet LIST and Sd Tuesdays of each month in Odd
Fellows Hall.
German Workingnen.
Meet ON the I'd Monday of each month at schend's
Hall.
Modern WOodmen.
PIKE WOOD CAMP, No. 391, meets I'd Tuesday
of each month at Dittmar g. Burritts Photograph
Rooms.
Good TempIars.
Stone Lodge No. %, meets every Tuesday evening
over the COURIER Office.
Business Mems Club.
Meet at their rooms, corner Main and Pearl streets
on the LIST Tuesday of each month.
St. MichaeI's B. A.
Meets every first Monday in the month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Randall.

VIM. McKesson, Chairman, p O., Bassetts Station
Joseph Kirkhof, Town Clerk P o., Bassetts Station
Julias Bethan Treasurer. O.. Bessetts Station
John Everman, Assessor. P. o., Bassetts Station
w. III. Wilcox. Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
CONTINUED.

When the hair shows signs of failing, be-
gin at once to use Ayers Hair Vigor. This
preparation strengthens the scalp, promotes
the growth of new hair, restores the natur-
al color to gray and faded hair, and renders
it soft. plant, aud glossy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Kenosha Post Office.
Daily Except sunday. 700 a. m
Sunday
Arrival and CLOSING of Mails
IHk& II sasssssss5
Chicago 8 North Western Railway.
KENOSHA STATION.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
- ARRIVE ARRIVE.
~ Accomoaat'on.,.. 700 a. m 600 p m
s N.a!i aha IassenSer.. o:35 a. m I:Io p. m
mali ana passenger S5:I3 p. m. 64o p. m
Express passenger. 1905 P. m. o:s2 a. m
Express Passenger. ........ 2:2o D. M *4:4op m
Night Passenger - 4:o8 a. M 1o.eop m
sunday passenger. .*I2:o4 p. m. *Io:24 a m
milwaukee Limited Pass 7:5S p. m. *o:o2 p m
Trains marked TINS run daily; all others daily
except Sunday.
The Western train arrives at 1900 D. m. and de-
parts at 3:I5 p. w. A. BEVILLE, Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Pleasant Prairie.
Paris.
Bristol.

H. R. Lavey Chairman ........... P. O.. Bristol
Chas. II. Waldo, Town Clerk O., P. Prairie
]. A. Rowbottom, Treasurer P o. Bristol
James Karnes, Assessor. Pleasant Prairie
Geo. E. Andrews, E. Jones, ]. M. Kellogg,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Salem.

NJ M. Burgess, Chairman. ...........P. O., Salem
J. E. Dalton, Town Clerk. ......P. O., Silver Lake
A. II. Kruckman, Town Treasurer :. P. o., Wilmot
w. NJ Curtis, Assessor. ........P. o., Salem
F. Owen, A. Van Astine. Justices of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
SOHflers.

Chas. L. Barrows, Chairman. P. o., Racine
w. J. Rhodes, Town Clerk. ....P. O., Somers
VIM. Braid, Town Treasurer. ........P. O., Racine
l. N. Felch, Assessor -. ....... P. O., Racine
N. Thompson .......... Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Es iii :::ii| EszsEEz=;::
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad.

Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul Railroad.
RANEY.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
1asssSnSel......' o:35 a. m: o:44 a. m
- ..'............. 2:o2 P. M 4:47 p. m
sunday. ............ SIT daily $3.50 p. m
L. L. CARPENTER, Agent
TRUESDELL STATION.
a GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
passenger. ......>.s....... 1888 a. m. o,46 a. m
......... 500 p. m. $3.50 p. m
ounQay......-.... 1850 noon.
J. A. HALSEY, Agent.
Time of trains that stop at Somers station
North. ....... 1854 a. m. South. .. 1924 a. m
North. -. *5.0Op. m. South. ..... II 80 p m
South. 500 p. m
*Except Sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
VOTARIES OF MOMUS
Enjoy a Mask Ball at Harmonic
Hall.

Harmonic hall was stormed last night
by Eye motley crowd of masQueraders,"
and high revel reigned till early morn.
In Sleighs, on street cars and on foot.
stealing gradually from all points of the
compass, but especially from the south
side, the votaries of merriment arrived
and emerged upon the brilliantly-light-
ed ball room floor in the fantastic gar
ments of King Momus. Fairies pirou-
cited on the arms of trampS and princes
while gentlemen with long noses
smiled on fair maidens with cute, pretty
noses-and chic little, creatures with
short skirts displayed pretty arched
treme delight of very impressionable
youths, whose bushes stained the
masks upon their faces. When
the fun did commence, a barrel
load of amusement was derived
from the pantOmimic antics of a gentle
man who was gifted with remarkable
pair of spider legs and heavy load of
hot lemonade within. In stentorian
tones he yelled, 'All chassey," and
forthwith danced Step-a cross between
an Irish jig and starting off on.a Scan
dinavian ski. The last seen of this re-
markable dancer he was PROSTATE on
the floor. while he loudly declared to
the policeman assisting him to arise that
he was sober the day before yesterday.
The ball was given under the auspices
of the Scandinavian Social club and
was their first annual. The attendance
was extremely large and in all respects
the entertainment was a great success.
This was largely due to the unwearied
eXertiOns of John Asplund, III. Akselsen
and L. M. AkSelSen, who had the affair
in charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Griffith will leave tonight for his
home at Lafayette, Ind.
Louis Baer, of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Is registered at the West.
j. G. Nugent, of Buffalo, sheriff of Wright
county, is registered at the Windsor.
Henry E. West and wife. Of La Crosse, are
guests of John Mcmillan, 500 Nicollet ave-
nue..
G.. K. Gilbert and wife, Of Glencoe, and T..
L: Wright and wife, OF Duluth, are at the
West
Nelson Allen and wife, of La Crosse, are
guests of W. II. Egbert, ZIG Sixth avenue
south.
Miss Ethel Davidson, prominent in Austin
society, is visiting Miss Nettie Mulford, of
28O6 Garfield avenue.
Mrs. Martin Maginnis, Of Helena, Mont,
wife of the eX-congressman of that territory,
is stopping at the Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs, Franklin Hail. Of Northfield,
are visiting their daughter. Mrs. E. P.
Thompson, 1905 Fifth avenue south.
Hon. Thomas McMullen, of Yellow Medi-
cine county, who is candidate for the posi-
ton of commander of the new Soldiers
home at Minnehaha, is in the city.
j. M. Bartlett, who lately went to Califor-
mia 10 escape the rigors of a Minnesota win
ter, writes that he pays 81 per day there for
fire and is obliged to wear aheavy overcoat
constantly.
T. W. Wilson, president of the Bank of
Minneapolis, and family have gone to Mex
leo and California for the winter. His many
friends will miss his genial countenance and
will be glad to welcome them home in the
spring
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Operative millers meet to- day.
Miss Mira Beals is seriously i'll.
Bank clearings yesterday, $541, ,OSO.78.
Eight cases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
Maj; II. A. Norton addresses the Murphy
club this evening.
A slight fire at 713 Hennepin avenue last
night did damage to the amount of $4O0.
The Young Mems Prohibition club will
meet at 319 Nicollet avenue Tuesday even
ing,
The members Of fraternity Lodge No. 90.
|; .. o. f., will attend the funeral of Charles
Hoag to-day.
The New York association will hold their
next regular meeting at CurtiSS hall WedneS-
day evening next, Feb. 8.
The Scandinavian Democratic club will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at Har-
monla hal, corner of Third street and Second
avenue south.
The Fisk male quartette will sing at the
Eleventh Ward Prohibition clubs meeting in
Iollefson's hall, corner Franklin avenue and
fl1teenth avenue SOUTH at 3: 80 p m. to-day.
The third annual banquet of the Minnesota
Alpha chapters of The Phi Delta Theta fra
evening, Feb. 10, 1883. All Phis of the
Northwest are cordially invited.
Segelbaum Bros. have just placed in their
store complete Edison light plant, consist
Ing OF 2O9 incandescent lamps. The dyna-
mos are in the basement, and run by an Ide
engine OF twenty-five horse power. The fix
lures are the finest in the city, and the saving
In cost between the 209 lamps and gas will
amount to over One-half, SO says Mr.. Segel-
Daum. Arthur S. Huey, of this city, super
vlsed the work as agent for the Edison COM
pany
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
NAIVELY NOTED.

J. Newton Mind, of the board of
trade, says that organization will stand
by the health officer and hold up his
hands. That is right. With the board
of trade for DR.. Kilvington, who can be
against him? Mind and KilvingtOn will
make a team, which might defy the
world. Damon and PythIas will fade
into insignificance, while the bowers of
outrageous foliage, which wreathed
the friendship OF David and jonathan,
or Boswell and Johnson, will wither
and fade before the everlasting verdure
of the brotherly love encircling Kilving-
ton and Mind.
There is a sweet, ripping, liquid
sound to the trades assembly resOlu-
ton. Lahiff, Lawler and Locke. Some
thing like Me, Mea and Meat.
The telephone company is busily
overhauling its wires. 1t should begin
at the other end and infuse a little cleo
tricity into the sweet girls who lazily
chat and tantalizingly wait to see how
long you will ring before they step up
and ask sweetly: "Did you ring?"
Senator Edwards went to st. Paul and
denied the interview he had with a
GLOBE reporter. But it was had in the
presence of four others, so the denial is
off. Perhaps the senator did not know
his remarks were loaded.
More than one Democrat looks
anXiously at the progress of the Repub.
lican organization and wonders if it is
not pretty near time to be doing some
thing. 1t is a long time yet before
harvest.
Copies of the GLOBE containing an
account of the framing and passage of
the election law, with who aided and
who opposed, have been secured, and
will be read in the labor organizations
of the city.
AS vet the executive committee of the
Republican state league has not con-
sldered the subject of police commits
sioner for Minneapolis. This oversight
should be remedied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hicks will go to Anoka to-mor-
row, where he will open the February
term of the district court for Anoka
county.
Edgar Buck obtained divorce yester-
day from Emma Buck on the ground of
desertiOn. These parties were married
at WinnebagO City, Mum, the 2Sth OF
September, 1878.
The Minnesota Agricultural company
yesterday filed an amendment to their
articles of incorporation raising the
highest limit of Indebtedness to $780,,
600.
y Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday of the Minneapolis Foundry
company. The purpose of the incor-
poration is to carry on general foundry
business. The capital stock is $4,000
and the lncOrpOratOrs are Robert j. An
derSon, Walter z. Douglas and Josiah
nj. Anderson.
tiff in the case of DOminick Davern VS..
Orville Rhinehart ct al, to quiet title to
thirty acres of land in section 10, town
lis, range 81, He1nepin county.
The case of the st. Anthony Water
Power Company VS.. The City of Mime
apOliS was continued one week on ac-
count of the illness of the city attorney.
George M. Porter was yesterday eX-
amined by the judge of probate and Or
dered committed to the insane asylum.
The Ward divorce case, which was
tried before Judge Young last week,
was argued and submitted yesterday.
The jury in the case of William A.
Olden VS.. E. K. Ware rendered verdict
for the plaintiff for $500. This action
was brought to recover $1,000 for the
value of stallion, which was traded to
the defendant for 100 acres of land in
Lincoln county, and for which the de-
fendant was unable to give title.
The appeals from the report of the COM
missioners appointed to assess the dam
ages in the laying out and extending
the following streets and avenues were
continued one week: Fifth avenue
south, Elm street, Twenty-fourth street,
Laurel avenue, Twenty-Seventh street,
Twenty-ffth street and Third street
north.
The case of Hiram Robbins against
Jane Robbins for a divorce on the
ground of desertiOn was continued four
weeks to allow the plaintiff to obtain
certain dispositions from parties living
in Maine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
OUR GRANDMoTHER's OVEN.
1t Has Gone Out of Style, But Has
Been Revamped Into a New


1t Has Gone Out of Style, But Has
Been Revamped Into New
Fashion.
81 want you to build brick oven in
my house,"
''A what, sir?" asked an oven builder
of wealthy gentleman who had just
furnished a country house, says the
New York Mail and Express.
"a brick oven," replied the banker.
'Why, bless your soul, sir, guess
your grandmother used the last one
that was ever built, and you used to
you wore frOcks."
"Well, my wife wants an oven and
want her to have one. Just let me look
at some."
Here is one that will do for you if
you are only renting your house. IT is
a portable oven, and can be taken apart
and packed into small space when
moving day comes along. 1t is made of
sheet iron nearly half an inch thick.
The oven stands about foot from the
ground and is supported by small iron
posts. 1t is quickly heated, and it is
made in sizes small enough to cook a
dinner for two persons or large enough
to cook for party of thirty"
Yes, but my house is my Own.''
"Well, here is the oven you want
We build it in your house. 1t is made
Oh the principle of the base-burning
stove. 1t is free from gas, well venti-
lated and only uses one Scuttle OF coal a
day. The oven is an oval one and can
be regulated in size. On the top are
places for pots and Kettles, and at the
back an arrangement for heating water.
This will cost you just S15O. Just a
little different from the old brick oven
in which wood fire was built, eh?''
''Great innovations in ovens"
should say so.' We make an oven with
half dozen shelves in it and you can
cook pasty, bread, joints and poultry at
the same time. and on top of the stove
you can have your soup, vegetables and
fish preparing. For bakers and
candy bakers we have the large
revolving racks. These are worked by
machinery, and some of them will bake
$50 loaves of bread at time. A cracker
manufacturer has all oven with revolv-
ing racks that is three stories high. The
crackers are put on the racks and get
cooked by the time the rack reaches the
top floor again."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
Real Estate Spring Trade.

Many Minneapolis real estate men,
after years of annoyance and loss aris-
ing from objections to titles when they
try to sell, raised by examiners of buy
ers who will not accept the certificates
procured by the owner, have freed their
business from this unhappy feature.
Finding that 1t often costs more to an
swer these objections than the examina-
ton costs them at time of purchase,
they insure the title at first, and the
title policy enables them to sell without
delay. An insured title passes readily
at an advance in price more than COW
ering the cost of insurance. So say
those who have given it fair test. The
Title Insurance company, 313 Nicollet
avenue, furnishes a "certificate'r that
helps you in selling, and insures your
warranty
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
A RECEIVER APPOINTED
For the Hennepin Avenue Thea
ter---A Singular Mess.


The affairs of Sackett & Virgins and
the Hennepin Avenue Theater COM
pany came up for hearing in the dis
trict court yesterday and received a par
tial settlement. Though separate con-
Germs, their affairs are so closely inter-
mingled that practically they are
one. The theater company was
first heard, the complainant being
Stoddard Il OrriS, the firm having the
general contract for its construction.
An order was entered appointing Ralph
Whelan. In the Sackett IL Virgins
case claims were advanced by the First
National Bank of WinOna, Sl,750; j. Nj.
Wood, architect, Sl,667.13; Mr.. Bres-
lauer, $40; Farnham Il Baker, S43;
Rasmussen II Horton, 500; Arthur G.
Miller, $500, and Torrance &
Fletcher. File SIS. All of these
are are for Or mere merehaauiSe .u or services
promiSSory note. Miller is Minnie
Maddern'S manager and eXacted this
note to square up with Sackett d Wig
gins. They had booked Maddern to
open the new theater at st. Paul, which
was not completed, and before Miller
would play the second time in the Hen
nepin avenue, he eXacted this note.
Argument was heard and the case con-
tinued until Wednesday next.
The history of the Hennepin Avenue
theater is peculiar one. Gates Bros.
bought the land and began the erection
of the theater, but reached the limit of
their resources. Through trust COM
pany they sold the land to G. b. Smith,
of Dukes county, Mass, who advanced
some money and took two mortgages of
$4,000 each, one on the land and
the other on the building. The
work then went on until the money
again ran out. Sackett IL Virgins then
put in $4,000 in notes, and all interests
We're merged into the Hennepin Avenue
Theater company. Smith leased the
ground to the company, and the COM
pany leased the building to Sackett IL
WigginS. The company agreed to turn
over everything to Smith, on six days
notice, if it defaulted in rent or
mortgage interest, but Sackett &
Virgins had an agreement by
which they kept up both, and
were credited that amount on rent.
Their lease depends entirely upon keep
ing up the agreement between this
company and Smith and if Sackett &
Virgins tide over their own difficulties
and keep it up, they can hold the thea
ter for their thirty years lease. 1t is
said Smith has sold one of his mortgages
to the Peoples bank, of New Haven,
which has instituted foreclosure pro-
ceedings. Altogether it is singular
muSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
MUSICAL MENTION,

Jennie Potter, the we'll known local
teacher of elocution and public reciter,
will be rendered benefit in the near
future at the Peoples theater, Oh which
occasion the little lady will make her
debut in the leading role of "Fanchon,
the Cricket" Jennie Potter has just
returned from a professional trip
through Wisconsin and Illinois, where
she received very flattering press no.
tees wherever she appeared.
Miss Mira Beals, who made herself
quite popular this winter as an elocu-
zionist, is lying dangerously i'll at her
residence ON Tenth street south. All
her engagements are postponed for the
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
ga REPUBLICAN RALLY"

The Saloons Must All Be Closed
To-Day in the Interest of Re-
form.
The grand jury meets Monday and
the police commission has another moral
fit, in consequence of which the saloons
will be again Theoretically sealed to-
day. and twenty-five spies have
been sent out, but the "tip" was given
twenty-four hours in advance, and all
will probably act accordingly.
Police Commissioners Baker and Jan
ney have signified their firm determina-
tiOn to see that all the laws of God, ma
ture and man are enforced, winter
cholera victims not excepted.
Republicans to the front. "Our homes
and wives are in danger.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

she was taken to such place, and on
this the defense asked a dismissal. The
court denied the motion and subse
Quently denied motion for q new trial.
A stay was obtained and the case
taken to the supreme court.
The point made by Leftwich was sus-
stained and the case sent back. This,
of course, ended the matter, and yester-
day Judge Young ordered nolle to be
entered. McCrum was accordingly set
at liberty, and Attorney Leftwich was
feeling very much elated over it. II
feel that was not treated right in the
case." he said, land | feel jubilant ac-
cOrdingly.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
M'CRUM is FREE.
The Supreme Court Knocks Out
the Indictment.

George McCrum, who was tried on a
charge of abduction. convicted and sen
fenced to term of years at Saltwater,
is at liberty. lie was indicted for the
abduction of ayOung girl, and in the trial
the attorney for the defense, T. j. Left
wich, moved to dismiss OH the ground
that the law requires that to constitute
the Otfense of abduction, the girl must
be taken to house of ill-fame, assigna-
ton, or place of like character" In
this case the state did not charge that