davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
TERMS;


Pr xnAR, RI NAIL, POSTAGE RRlRAD.
DAILY, six days in the week. ..............ee %
DAILY, three days in the week............. 4 %
DAILY, two days in the week.............. so
DAILY, one day in the week............... %
WEEKLY, one year, in AdvAnce............ "
WEEKLY. six months. !"
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
DAILY, per week, to be paid weskly........ 10
DAILY aud SUNDAY, per week. 10
The DAILY will be delivered by carrier in
any other city or town at................- ID
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY 80.
kW-Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
30 cents per inch.
Stamps Of the denomination Of two cents and
less accepted for amounts ess than one DOLLAR.
TCoRRxsPoSDENos CONTAINING IMPORTANT
Nxws SOLICITED rRoM HvERx PART or TIE SUR
BOUNDING ooUNTRY.
Rejected communications will not be returned
unless accompanied by sufficient postage
7AsREGLSTER. embracing its ssVsr0EsdEtton''
issntSrsd az ne POstoaes tn Hhss!iao, ". Va
aSsscOAd-claSs matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

Mr.. HARRISON takes Mr.. WANA-
MAKER to church with him at Cape May
nowadays. Has Mr.. HARRISON become
an evangelst?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

THE periodical series CT railroad hor-
rors Is upon us. Let US hope the last
is the end Of at least this series.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

If THOSE Michigan passenger train
wreckers were caught and tethered to
the hind end Of a fast express no one
would have much cause to grieve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

Advertisers might paste this axiom
~ in their hats with profit; "a news
paper that will lie about It's own circula-
ton will lie about that OF its contempor-
aries"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

AS A city summer resort Wheeling has
no superior.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

The DAILY REGISTER is on sale regularly AZ
the News Exchange, on Fourteenth street. De-
ween PennsYlvania avenue and street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

SHORT BREATH, palpitation, pain in
chest. weak or faint spells, etc, cured by
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure Sold at the
Logan Drug Co.'S and r. B. Burt's, and
at Bowie Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
A GOOD TIME TO BUY
ponKS FOR WINTER READING

W. are receiving direct from leading PIX
,,shs,s New and Standard Books. In sins.
volumes and sets. In paper, cloth and halt cali
bindings. .Verv low prices curing August
STANDARD Books in good library binding 4
5oc nc. and 81 GO with discount.
STANTON & DAVENPORT, Stationers
auc6 1901 Market Street, Wheeling, W. v,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

Continued on Fifth Page. ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

p W. Wurtzburgcr got judgment recently
against Martha Schncer for SCI. the value OF Q
diamond sold 10 her on credit The Sheriff
did not find any property on which to levy.
and an order was issued for her examination
in supplementary proceeding. fle did not
submit to M examination, and Jose h kohler.
counsel for the plaintiff. asl oil JuGGe i'i-choff
yesterday TO punish her Tor cou'emut. Mrs.
Schneer ri cared and said sne was willing to
be examined, Mr.. kohler SI.id . O'Clock in the
afternoon would suit him but she told him she
wanted TO 20 to the races. ! onier told tho
Court what She had said. md she WAS ordered
perenlu,oriIy to ,appear; A n. wa, leaving
the court room Mrs. Schnerr said to kohar:
You dropped pool ticket when you wore at
my house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Secretary Tracy Explains Why tho Con
tract Wnan't Given tO the Lowest bidder.

Secretary Tracy Exrinins why the Con.
tract Nnsn't Given to Inc Lowest Bidder.
WARRINGTON. July al.-Secretary Tracy has
finally decided 10 award the contract for build
ing Cruiser No. - 10 Crnmp 4 Sons OF Phila-
dslphia. although the Bath Iron Works OF
Maine were tho lowest bidders. In explann-
ton Of this action the Secretary has nut his
reasons on record in the following letter.
In deciding not to award tho contract for
the building Of Cruiser No. IS to the lowest
bidder the Bath Iron Works. the Navy Depart
ment has been influenced:
Il. By the provision OF the act OF Aug. 3.
1856. which requires that each contractor
shat, show to the satisfaction OF the Soc: ctary
OF the Navy that within three months from the
date OF the contract he will be ossessed OF tine
I" under,nIe This coniiton The Baih IRON IRON
that they are wholly unable TO build the en- Gnes
OF the ships. and do not propose n build them.
tho h" the shS at ons
place and her epEines At anoihe, yet the IN
that this cause a one would lead the deynrt-
ment to hesitate in a ship where the engines
would be anaSle to build the shin within the
is the shortest time IN which they exrec1 to
com plel Q the shin. My own Judgment is that
years and a halt
Finally. and the most important reason Of
all. the department feels that 1t Won be to ,
vessel rs Cruiser No. 10 to a new and mex
perienced firm which has never yet :. mpleted
ship. Cruisers Nos. ~ and IL are TWO OF the
most important ships in the navy. and by far
the most difficult TO- build They are to have a
guaranteed epeed Il twenty one knots for four
hours III tho omen sea. So far as am aware.
Messra Cramp are The only .hipbuilt!ing firm
anywhere which have ever undertaken TO guar
n 1 VIC knOta
four hours In the open sea. The statute pro.
vides tina, the contract shall be let to the | w
est a I'd best responsible bidder or bidders
The Messrs. Cramp having finally consented
t. reduce their bid $55OOO. l have no doubt
that my duty under the statute requires ne to
award them the contract for Cruiser No. Is at
$2,G9U.OOU. b. +. STACY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
A PRESENT OF GAME,
With Notes by the Fair Huntress on tho
Queen OF Jersey Fauna.

with Notes by the Fair HuntresS on tn Q
Queen OF Jersey Faunn.
Two quarts Of mosquitoes. wrapped in n
newspaper. aud with two pages of foolscap
cove. ed over with writing. came into the office
Of THE Sun yesterday with a boy. whose ap-
pearnnce won him the honor Immediately OF
an interview with the baseball editor. The
boy didn't know anything save that tho mos
quitoes we've dead and that they were caught
by Her"
He pointed to the foolscap which was ex-
amineu. At he end OF humorous treatise on
mosquitoes was the nnme of Anna McPeeH. 81
Waverev street. Jersey City.
No part cuars We o furnished rs to how the
mosquitoes were caught or why. but from the
general tenor of the communication it ap-
poured that the gathering OF Two quarts OF
mosquitoes lay upon the newspaper they made
II pile rs big ~ u loaf OF b end. and locked Ike
Il Cross Letween carawny seeds and Ialsins.
Here are u few extracts from Miss or Mrs. Nc
Ieek's communion ion:
Il have lived in New Jersey ten years md
have become quit an athlete which owe to
these fre dly drillers."
They teach me 10 turn donble- bat k -ac' ion
somersnults aud 10 get up in pu9listic style.
n he variety il small bu: Oil. dear. have
seen one raise man that Weighs 2N p un!s,
as tar as tho business md Is concerned
"Wo are all trail ed to defend ourselves.
neither would we mint at the sight of blood"
and our blood In flowed RELY ms We stood in
defence 0 self u. Il home.
I'VE huvc >till enough mosquitoes here to
interest tho family till winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

so%po"sn. part and eiSis SS; *.
" Raps eotdss.. and twin. q ali kind.
Of a. End, sS Ss and
q; Medicines, proprietary or patent and al, others
% S,..r!r. and sa'low manutac:.red IN candles,
] % "a IN S::S%ss saa ''s' and
% Kind. i s sshs ssa
-; boots a"a shoes In whole in part OF isnthsr
IL Trunk. ,.,i.s. travelling bags portfolios. and
ssS' art leather
m.a Win Of stone 9" wo sS or otter n
came ""'''' @"' ''''''' Va WV
tits understood ;hnt -four which on it's OK
.rrd with drawbacks. shall not share in the
foregoing reduction Of duty.
the DRY schedule shall come to an emil
On IN T1H mud on TINT nte tie srh ia
ssheauss " ana r. as SCI '0f'n III
and that the Goyernmsnt OF s1nin hrs fur,
articles named In the 70, eGons schedules a,e
states OF America. shnll rnce no undue re-
sirictions, o. the importer. nor impose my nd
WS.y s" tie Secretary Of state has. by my
traordinn. y and Mns,er fenipotentsry Of
spain nj Washington that this action OF tho
Government OF Spain In granting exemption
OF duties TO the rrolurts md manufactures of
tation into Cuba and OTTO Rico. is accepted
for those islands a. due reciprocity for thu
action OF Congress rs set forth in section 3 OF
said act.
Now. therefore, he IL known that I. BENJAMIN
Harrison. President Of the nited States of
America, have cnu-ed the above. stated n!od,-
ications o, the ,nriir laws Q, Cuba and Porto
the citizens Of the United States OF America.
In testimony whereof have herennto set
my hand and caused the seal OF tho United
States to re affixed.
Donc Mt the city OF Washington this thirty.
first day OF July. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-ono aud of the Independence ~
the | nitel states Of America tho one hundred
and sixteenth.
Ey the H. esident: EFNiAMyN HARRISON.
WIN. f. WHARTON. Acting Secretary OF State.
Tho negotiations and corresnondenco were
co, Quoted by Secretary Blaine his concluding
letter bearing date of June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
EL.iCK MEN. 10 CENTS EXTRA.
A. Result of Enforcing this Rnle Barber
Ecarn'. ShOn WI he Closed for % Month.

A. Result of Enforcing this RHle Barber
l'c.iro'- shop VIII lie Closed for 81 Month.
James Pedro keeps u hurber shop at 800
yhi.d avcnuo. On ThurEdny evening Henry
WiIlinius. - roor"d man. who is the junitor in
TNenty-third S're,t went into Pcdro's shop
coated himself in Tho vacant and only chair.
orderel n shave, and demanded clean towels
Pc,lro's price for u shay, is ) cents. and as
Williams stepped from tbs chair lie handed
tho Italian - cents, which Pedro put In his
pocket. Whcr"s my charGa?' said Williams.
! want % GEMS.
All" replied red,o, "you n black II man.
that ~ cent. cen, II loNei. that 10 cont sliava
) cent al mahn iuenia iIvr,ent.
Williams EXPO tai itou IN vain. and then
called ~ loIi' emun barrett GiNo tlm his
change. said the policeman. st.ruiy. I"dro
shook his head ana 'Inhl, "rd"lsi he lOlicc-
mau and Miiains 10 aot uHl ~ ihe Shot.
4" CONS nloug. IT in,s moment II ono armed
Italian boolhi;c" lI'nr dr.' rom lIS sea- III
Tho rear oi IL" 'hup and "uNlng iis sli.nio
arm aiOu, threatened Ia take lHDd IN tn"
uunirei Then Ii east Il hurried glance o er
tho shelf but not sceiuG IA Oxen IN or hanny
at Pc icemnn Barre s head. Barrett lodged
and knocked The Hottie from The Italians
grasp with his cub Then Barrett u,iieu
Pedro out OIL Tie sidewalks and summoned Oni-
When lodged in TIL. East Twenty second street
stat. II nous. the Italians became yorv dotie
The boot black SAID he WAS Victor f.nele
Ia The lur>\i'ie our yesterday Io!ro said {:
THAT blR"k-n man Manih CIV loIk for live
cent. h" wan'n Glen towel and everything
tom me- Just &c !lcMahon sent tho pris.
nneTs to the Island for q month in default of
bonds for good behavior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
FIRE on THE ELM CITY.
Excitement and Almost "a Panic 4 MOnr Her
200 Pnsscn.crs.

New HAVEN. July 3l.--As lie steamer Elm
City. which left New York mt =. NJ. last night
with q! out l.3Oi sXculsionists On board. was
about hail way between New York and Bridge
port fro broke ont over tho boiler room near
the port paddle wheel and bla1ed M in II most
alarming manner. The fnmes were mostly
ieow deck. but dense black smoke curled Vi
from Il Glow and struck ter or TO the hearts Il
the passengers. The excitement on board WAS
intense and for q few minutes amounted al
most TO II panic. Womeu screamed and the
little ones clunH to their mothers in terror. A
man and woman in s,aeroum 40. which is i'm.
mediatcly over the boiler. we're almost sufYo-
Gated 10y the smoke whirn Il!lch the no IN. and
We're carried below in III unconscious condl-
ton. The prompt work Of the ONCE 8 OF he
boat was he only thing that ave. ted an awful
catastrophe.
he crew were Set at work with axes chop
ming away the woodwork In order to get ut tho
blaze. An Aperture" was cut in the floor OF the
sta;nroom over the boiler. a nose inserted aud
stream OF Nn'er vas soon playing on tho
flames After working an hour the men man
aged to eNtingnish the fire.. The blaze origl-
mated from an ovei heated boiler which ig
nited tho woodwork in The enGine room. The
man aud woman. who were overcome by the
smoke recovered hef r. tho oat renche this
CITY. few of the women tainted during tho
iire, but no one was seriously injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Two Clerks Suspended, But It May All
he the Result of o Mistake.

Two Clerks Suspended, But 1t May All
he the Result of Mistake.
The alleged Justification OF the pay rolls in
the Docks and Yards Department at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard is at present the subject Of an
official Investigation and may. it is said re-
suit not only in the discharge OF two or moro
employees OF the Government but in Their
prosecution by the United States authorities.
Paymaster Grifren discovered the apparent
Justification On Tuesday. whom PAYERS Allen
and Ryan presented duplicates OF checks
which had already been paid. Both men pro.
tested that they had no knowledge Of the at
tempted fraud. Commander Erben OF tho yard
appointed Commander Sheppard; leut.-Con-
mander Lii 10 and Fhyiuaster Petersen aS q
lizard OF INQUIRY. and he also ,r susnended
Jones NJ. Farriugion II lhe Docks and Aam;s
DEPARTMENT pending the Investigate, II. Tho
day. 1t is mnders' GOD God that lie men he, rEe;
sented III" dur l!cate checks have declared
nuder "ath that .h.s id not obtain the money ,s
neured 10 be dnm,''. ndei wnen lie wa. told "
the matter and emphnticaly, '!enied that he
ma"i e.. TIo fals,Aca'cns. h 3 friends sav
when Andrew Frank Was filing his plare
Frank. who is At pr.scn: ~ Mo country is also
y tn nEnaer ass. .rs Shn at tho head
Mr. Burlington and Mr. Desmond ~" men
OF excellent standing ard there mnS y" some
mistake In the matter Indeed. think 1t Will
be- shown hat ther' LAS e'n a mistake. ~.
all events the amount involved j. very small '
Harrington is tn. Republican lender In tho
Seventeenth wnr,l and he was Chairman OF
with the anti Nnthan wing IN the party, H."
got his PLACE in the yard about siy months
ago hv the influence Of eX,S,.ertT l;h'nehnrt.
ID, snon,l has been CHIEF clerk for two years.
ile got his place by tho aid OF his fa' lierin-law.
Emigration Commits iOn.r John simpson. lie
tu .f.uti in mi nd nj an n.
ZION. hui he will probably come hack III ~
hurry. wheE lie learns OF he Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
TRICI:D Up BY THE WRISTS An HOUI.
Ship Carpenter Eklund Charges HIS Cap
tain with luhumnn Treatment.

Ship Carpenter Ekiund Charges His Cap-
tain with Thurman Treatment.
An examination was held YESTERDAY before
Commissioner Shields in the case of tho shin
carpenter Eric Axel Eklund against Capt. JOS
cph A. Thompson OF the American ship ]. +.
Chapman for alleged inhuman treatment.
Ekiund testified that on May .. whom OF tho
Western Islands, in the South Atlantic Ocean.
tho Captain struck him on the head with his
fist and no was nut IN irons. He was then taken
aft and II rope was fastened to the irons on his
wrists and thrown over tho miZzen boom. and
he was pulled up until he could Just scrape the
deck with his toes. Every time the boom
swung around no was lifted from his feet. lie
hung this way for about fifteen minutes. when
he called to J. W. Jackson. who was ut the
wheel. ard asked him TO slack him down.
lack son did so. When the Captain found this
ont Eklund was again trlced IN and rom aimed
there Tor IN hour and twenty III inutes.
apt. Thompson said that Eklund shirked
nnd rut in irons and tied his hands to the
apanker BOOM leaving him free TO stand firm
~ on the ierk. Two weeks After the ship mr.
ri> ed In LIVERPOOL Eklnnd brought suit for
damages Of ESQ. Iklnnd was examined n.y tho
charge was dismissed.
The examination was adjourned until next
Tuesday.
Ekuni was arrnened at Essex Market Court
yesterday charged with drunkenness. An Of
ncer had found him lying on the sidewalk in
rutgers plnce. lie told Justice l,mffy that
was being generally abused. He was dis
charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
HE WIS EXPOSING 4 HEINOUs pLoE
Once Before He Had Laid Bare the Ode
FelloWs' DlabolIcal Scheme.

Once Before He Had Laid hare tho Odd
Fellows Diaboiicai Scheme.
Policeman Myer arrested In Cherry street on
Thursday night man who gave his name at
the Oak street station ~ jeremiah Corcoran.
ard sail he was concert singer. The man
was acting queerly and the officer thought he
was insane. Yesterday he was arraiGned be-
fore Justice Diver at tho Tombs Police Court.
What's the IN a.ter?' asked the Justice.
II broke no law. your Honor replied tho
prisoner and do not know why the police.
mnn arrested mo-"
Were you ever arrested be!ore?"
Yes once. There was plot among the
Odd Fellows tn kill every upholder Of Free
Masonry in the country. and was exposing it
to a crowd In the Fourth ward when a police.
man. whom have since learned was an Odd
Fellow. arrested me. But 1 Leaf him YOU ct.
The fool took me before a Judge who was u
free Mas on. aud he let me 20.
How did the plot turn out?" asked the Jus
We'll. the Odd Fellows kent quiet for time.
were getting ready 10 do their bloody work
again. and it was while informing some f,ienns
OF mine in Cherry street about the plot that
the pol conan took me in. BY the way. Judge.
/ wait You to do something for me- Some OF
The spirits nre my friends. and some are not.
Now three Of the latter jumped down my
throat while was vawnine the Other. day. and
me. Won't your n onor order them OUT"
The Judge promised to- have them taken out.
and The man was committed for examination
as to his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

CHICAGO. July 3l.-Mrs. Hetty II. II. Green
hns again been defeated in the protracted
suits which she has brought to set aside tho
sale Of section 81 in the 10 uship oil Cicero.
Cook county. to the Grant ] locomotive Works
Of Paterson. y j.. for over sr0p."nO Her claim
is based on the will OF her father who left
d,c. ion. sl.e iniIAu o set aside the sale BY tho
trustee in her own behalf. tho present suit wa
that us they were not PARTIES TO tho former
suit, they had not had their day IN court In u
docs ON rrnderoi to-day judge Tuey of thu
Circuit Court bold thni the children were not
pro; erly parties 10 tho suit
Tho hi i was accordingly dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
UNFIT FOR THE DUTY HE PERFORMS.
Policeman Roche's Cnre-Capt. Copciand's
CInim to ExemptIon from Retirement.

Policeman Roche's Cnse-Capt. Copciand's
Ciniu TO Exemption from Retirement.
At Yesterdays meeting OF the Police Boerd
tho Board of Surgeons reported hat PATROL
man Michael Roche OF the oak street station
was perman emily disabled and unfit for duty.
The certificate stated that Roche's mind Is i'm
paired from excessive use OF liquor. 1t was dis
covered that although the surgeons had re-
ported him as being permanently disabled.
he is doing duty at the present time He
had been on sick leave. and Surgeon Nam
mack. who had charge OF him, ordered him to
return TO duty. The report OF the surgeons
set forth that DIR. Nammack ordered Roche on
duty wi h the approval OF the President OF the
Police Board.
Il know nothing about this" said Commits
sioner MacLean to his colleagues. and l
would like to lind out what 1t means"
Roche cannot be ponsioued On tho surgeons
certificate and charges will have TO be lodged
against him. The missioners decided that
Roche should not be on duty, but on sick leave
President MncLean sent for Surgeon Nam
mack to explain his acton.
Tho Board OF Estimate and Appointment
notified tho Police Board that $50. 900 had been
appropriated for alterations to station houses
designated Tor the detention OF female prison.
trs and Tor the salaries OF matron-. beginning
9 W ton hs r rsa%v Tor
M nths, Four stations. Oak street. Eli. abe II
street. East Sixty-iitth street. and Morlisnnia.
err. Eight matrons will DO appointed for these
ssntions ut tho meeting next week.
:, Mrs Josephine shaw 1."well wrote 10 the
Board suggesting that patrol wagons DO used
o convey, female prisoners to the station
houses and TO court
Capt. Theron s, Copeland OF Charles street
stntion, cached tho age Of sixty last Tuesday,
and viii hay" to retire He says he Is .s q vs,eraI
YESTERDAY directed him to present in,i rel OFT
lice whom the war b oke out. lie joined tho
l33d Now York Volunteers IN Sent. "a. 1850.
and resigned the folowin.: da,. He was never
mustered into he service. md ho Il dnt give
un his cabtaincy.
The Comma. toner's decided TO purchase lots
"a mn! .d Aacdougnl street 70: tho purpose OF
erecting new building, for Tho E,gh,h ure.
streets. The property will cost s4n.n0O.
The chn,ge OF accounting bride. male ny
mis- CnlIll Of the. rs on Market Court. was dis
missed. Commissioner MacLean wanted 10
transfer tahill. to lhe East Twentv--econd
Jectei and the matter was laid over.
Fatrolmun Andrew Woiser OF Delaney
street received honorable mention for saving
W: A. Cummings # 5l2 Broadway. wrote to
tho B9nlI. commanding Policeman Nevins OF
H,Gh Bridge Tor stopping runaway horse.
street Resigned. Edmuni iiyan of Oak sticct
vas retired. ,Cartain Washburn" and Police
Surgeon Cook got twenty days vacation.
Union Market. Eonndsman braun OF East
IEIEhl,.eiEhth ,treet Mas sent 10 nth street;
Kennedy West Thirty seventh street to asst
fiGhty.eiChth street: James b. Kane Charles
street 10 Leonard street: Daniel 4. Feeley,
J. Il. Doyle. West Thirty seventh street TO
West Forty-seveutt street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
H'ON'7 DIE AND WON'T GET DIVORCE
George lIoeN Bent Holding the W HIP
Hand OF His Wife.

Gorge Hoeft a retired shipbulder. was in
Williamsburgh yesterday looking for his run
away wife. Sadie. and his fui niture. which she
took with her he says. when she eloreI re-
Gently with young man. Hoeft is g. years
Old and his wife almost thirty years his junior
According to his story she became impatient
1t his failure to die. so she could go of with
younger man. and finally deserted him while
they, lived at kiEGsbrdce They formerly
Ii, ed in WilinmsburGh.
Il don't know the fellow name" said Hoeft
t. Justice Goetting:upou whom he called later
for warrant for his wife's arrest. but know
in February last: and all my friends thought |
l was going to die. so did my vile. but as I
seemed TO De u long time getting out OF tho
way she got tired and ran OF! with q young fell
low. We had nut our furniture on storage.
and when looked tnr it yesterday, found she
Whv don't YOU begin proceedings for a
divorce ?" asked Justice Goetting
That's Just what don't want 10 do. 1t Is
Just what she wants. she. can't get a divorce
IRON her. am an old man. but won't die tor
several years yet ana she can't marry that
Hoeft left the court to renew the search for
her