davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

ris Guldogcr, o5i George Grant, So;
Eddie Peterson, 81; Jancy Hicks. 90;
Alberta Benson, 50,
g GRADE.
Alice Lowe. 9S; George Russell. sc;
Lizzie Yates, SO: El!eu Russell. eS;
Carrie Keith, 81; Willie Fernald. 81.
D GRADE.
Hattie Snow. es; Eliza Graham. as;
Lily Snow, eS; Minnie Recthsrt, SO;
Lena Miller. Sc: Pearl Bruce. 60;
Laura Graham, %; Johnny Hunter,
%; Xerxes Martin, Sc. +. MAR
LETT, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
4 GRADE.
Susie Anderson, ~; Violet Bruce,
81; Annie Dewar, 81: Harry Bruce. 81;
Herbert Sproule, 90; BESSIE Keith. %;
Paul Adams, %; Lutio Miller, e5;
Robbie Eeseon, o.; Edith Hunter, 81;
Bert Lynn, 81; Robbie Hunter, sl;
Mary Dewar, 90; Ray Harris, SO; Joe
Lang, 50; Minnie Guldaser, 02; Grace
Gilmore, 90; Ike Seton, 92; Margaret
Russell, %; Roy Rissby, 81.
B GRADE
Mimic johnson, o.; Blaine Snow.
90; Coral Stoker, 95; Allen Mcbride,
e5i Emma Triplett, a5; Edmund Hull,
Oh; Lucille Mcigs, So; Cecil E more,
@3i Stuart Mayer, %; Hallcck Mayer,
%; Lena Walsh, 81.
G GRADE.
Alice Hunter, IS; Ireue Hunter, SO;
Ivy Bruce, 81; Bonnie Mcbride, 10;
Roy Peterson, So; Ireue Abel, 81; Ray
mond Grant, &C; Lena Reckhart, 81;
Eddie Miller, %; Ellis Gouding, %;
Mary Ovcrman, 81; Sam Guldager, IS;
Arthur Drown, 93; Frona Drown, 81;
Neil Seton, 81; Frank Ferna!d, 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
Uow 10 Keep I,oys OH n ir,rn.

lilo told his son tn milk tho cows,
fc"d tho hor'rs, Rlop tho pigs. hunt
tho cEGc, feed tho calves, catch tho
colt and Dat him in tho aiable, cut
plouty"f wool, split kindlingr, stir
tho milk, put frcBh wator In tho
creamery after supper, and 10 bc surs
and study Ira icssnnD before no went
10 bod. phcn ho hurried 0n to tho
club 10 tnho II leading part IT. tho
question, "lioS.to keep boys on tho
saru.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
HOTEL AIiIiIN AIS.
Depot IIoici--CLark s. Green. Fro
priripiS.

Wm Perkins. Mus VI Clemens, Mrs
EN Strectcr, Mrs T. Clemrns, Miss
Bertha Clemens. Lewis Cl"nons. q
NJ Bower, Noble S;rtci"r, Mabel
Stree;cr. Rudolph S;rerc'cr, Mrs. J
Ghetn,J IL Hayward, Miss Bertha
Juio, Lnmoilla; Y Drnicis, Austin;
Frankli Ouduriirk. Mound Valley.
WO iicniow. II " WcstrTveli. K
Hevens, 5 +; WIN Perkins. j II Hay
wLTi, Stephen DdkIE, Bort Tailor,
LImo lic:J McCnichrn, Mound; Chs
Mil,u, CIrliu: w j Woolvcrton, i W
WunIvcrtun. Salt Lake; \ Girls. lnr,
Rochester, y Y.
j \ L 'Ge:spn, Stephen DAiiin, La
noble; w ; Wool, : T.; \ IL Chfisicl,
Milwaukee,; Yves JOHNSON. Tnauo.
pr McInrly, Huntsville, Ill; y n
Cro!oo;, Eirivillc, III; Jnu Leonard,
New Dreams; X Kern, $ +; Il Is
Hunter, KuIis2,l, llthp: l. DIt;n,
wife & children. II iii Charles. South
Fora u Il lIardesty, Lee; August
KrcukH, Wells.
ia Robertson, LamCilIc; Chas Cole,
Wells; John 4 Palmer. " \ Chick,
Clriin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
ScliOpi Work.

A meeting OF tho Principals o; the
schools Of Western Nevada was held
Saturday Ut tho olico OF State Sup't.
Ring ut Carson. Tboro wcrc present
Principals John +. Bray, Of IlSno; II.
q. Storey, OF Gold iliIl; IL. T..
Withorsioon, OF Virginia City; l.. ..
King, OF Empiro; +. II. Norcross, OF
Verdi; Il. i. Winircy, Of Winnomuc.
en-; mud Miss Alice Eide. OF WadswOfth;
Professors Robert L,wcr5 AMI Horny
Thurtoll, OF tho University, ind Mark
hyercll, OF tho Virginia City srhools,
wore also Ia attondanco. John II.
Bray was elected President; II. @.
Storey, Vico.P reaideut, and III. Il.
Withcrspoon, Secretary. 1t was lie.
cidsd TO bavo u Btnto Institute and
Supt. Ring wns appointed commit.
too Of n to investigate the pOs9ibil.
ity OF raisina money to dofray tho OK
ponses ,horcof. Ring. Levers and
AVerill wero appointed u committee
~ select lines Of work To be followed
by tho sch0o'n Tor tho Worlds Fair
exhibit. Another meeting will 10
hold on the End ~ April To hcRr tho
reports Of tho different committees.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
WHAT Si" Wantrd.

Recently Il very modest yonug Mos.
ca" lady, who wanted Il pair OF gur-
tcrG. aldrc1aOi tIio storekccpor Thus:
at - my dItiro 10 obtain II rGir OF cir.
cniar %rinsiic nfppndngcs capable Of DO
in.~ contracted aud expanded by mem
az o.ciiiuiing FURNISHED steel mp.
r'hmc"' that SPARKLE lilio pnrticlca OF
G2!d leaf Ert with Alaska diamonds
nnd witch arc utilized for rotniniag
10 proper position tho habiiinout Of
th" lower cEiromitics, which innate
do'tcH"y forbils mo 10 uiun;ion."--
Moscow Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
SAI.iSCCSDl

Tho now IS disap2eariug rapidly
To day.
The County Commissioners meet
Monday. Pat IN your bills.
Virginia City has fema!c doctor.
l.cr naIuc 10 Mrs. Clara Hastings.
Rev. john Wallace will preach at
Wells 20 moTrow at II aud o'clock.
The Liberals .! Suit Lake uomin.
med Hon l.. y. Bne!s:r for aIa!or
yesterday.
The State oF Nevada cypcnhnd 3TG..
2,2.5lin 1891 fr tho support Of her
public co. vols.
NJ. md Mrs. Hugh ". Nelson clmc
'wn from Tusctron yesterday and
left tug Oakland on 40. 4 today.
The Reno Journal says: Some
cat;!'rnan think beef cattlo will bring
CO OF : cunts per pound within elk
weeks.
The Ohio House OF Representatives
has passed q resolution tavcrin. q
constitutional amendment Ia elect
United States Senators by popular
vote.
Mons EIvolla, OF The PaSnoo M.ir.
cine TO, gavn tho lwDEpENDgFr Office
ncu!i This morning. ph,9 ,O.apany
will EIyo Il FREQ show at freeman Hall
on Monday night.
Justice lnvrahrr", OF Tho Supreme
Court OF New York, has given FL.
ward s. Stokes IL verAir. OF ?S&,9TJ in
his suit against John w. Muckay and
Hector do Castro.
Tho attention o, st0nk men ia called
Ia tho nj. Of J. $. Whether in another
c1ir mn. llu has ii lot OF hay which
lo vii Soil taking "a part payment
young American hoisGg or cattle.
Iie". a. (. 3nnc, in Il sermon at
Oakland the other day, said hat III
tao mea shUriI become ns moral rs
thC women, tho shloons would 10
closed. also tho gambling dona, and
tacro WOULD DO 10 use for %jIils."
Robert Laing, ut Boise City, Idaho,
claims to hGvu discovered n prcrcG1
u, which papor Can DO manufactured
from rr:cbfysh ut Il snail .cos;. lie
10 gone Gust to Interest capital in his
q rcov"iy. Ii ho is successful why
CAM Elko wnkc up and get n paper
factory: We have lots OF sagcbruslr.
Tho Wholesale butchers, oi Sun
li"nclGco. claim that the pnriics, vino
lease TIA" corrals ut Reno from the
railroad company, o~verchargp them
Tor nay "a feed tho cattle un.oGdcd
thare While in transit. They cay that
hay q b. pnrah sod outs dc Of tho
cGtTal1 uJ - aud 2G per ton while
thcy nrO compelled TO p1y $50 a ton
FOR it. II seems Ia be II caso Of char..
iUs all the iral,o will bear.
Tho "Lramu' found frozen to death
cGst Of Battle Mountain, IL mn old
mjh apparently 30 years Of Ugc, and
prcscliS Il very licnn and venerable
appearances. lie rcgistnrcd nt VOLS
hotel as H. Richardson, end STAYED
there two days !ljnE SAYS aud scissors
NJ which Eu was quito an expert.
The old mla told the hotel clerk lac
wIts g"inG - Grli;nEuia, and TINT no
WA th" Faiinr o. large family OF
sons and daughters in paupsyi!uuia
MI married lii wcll To DO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST

Is that Of Dr.. Prico's Cream Baking Powder. It Is prepared
with greater care and accuracy, from fncr and moro OK.
pcnsivo materials, competent chemists test every ingredient
nothing is left to chance. No ammonia, alum or other
adulterant taints this purest of human food products.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Is tho embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible to attain. 1t is alwayo
uniform and reliable and retains les full strength until used.
1t is not only moro economical because of its wonderful
raising power, but by reason of it's greater bulk, the cans
being mitch larger than the ordinary kipd; it viii go
farther and do better work. 1t never disappoints. Dr. p.icea
is tho only baking powder that contains tho whites OF erah
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
Card Of Thanks.

Wo tcrcby tender our sincere
thanks To- our neigibors md friends
in Ltmoillc Valley, aud to the people
OF E'tp for their sympathy and rs.
s,stanco rivon us on tho death and
burinl OF our dear son.
Mn. AND MRs. s.. ". SrnEErER.
Eiko, Nnr.. Fob. 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
10 thc Public.

Mira. a. w. Brown informs tho pub.
iic that the Humboldt II,nn has
been thoroughly cleaned, rcpnirod
nnh renovated and is no@ o cn for
boaelers and dodgers. Meals served
Mt nll hours. a sharo OF public
patronage is solicited. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
oRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
SSSto. GRADE.

uary, 1892:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
SENIOR oRApE.
Ida Drown. 100; Belle Butler, 100;
Lillio R]osepstnck, l0o.
JUNIOR dE.DE.
Nellie Andersen, 100; Anna Toyn,
100; Ncttir Drown, 100; Mabel Biggs,
100: Maui Gardner, 100; Dora Trip.
lett, 100; Hattie Clark, 100; Mattio
Ru-,e!l, 100; Hattie R~osenstock, 100;
Cora Harris, 1D; Willie Rigsby, 80;
Chris Guldager, 30.
a GRADE.
Addio Stoker, 100; Nann,e Yates,
100; May Gardner, loo; Enroll Taber,
100; Dora Shcehan, 100; Belle Bett, 90;
Bert Stokcr, 90; Harry Keyscr, 50;
CeCi! Bigss, 0S; Jcnaio Brown, 03i
BirdIo Drown. %.
ID GRADE.
Ge,-so Uiitor, Id; NJ tito Keith,
leo; Paul Koyser, 100; George Rus.
coll, %; Geo;Io Bruce, %: Myrtle
Bruce, %; Gcrtie Lang, 99; Fred
Peterson, %; Frank Stewart. 81; AL
bort Mayors, GA. l.. SXIDEr,
Principal.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
y GRADE.
Clara Tabor, 10; Edith Grant, SO;
jessie Keysor, 81; Charlie Mayer, sc;
Willie Stoker, W; Lsna hIillcr, %;
Myrtle Hunter, %; Chariio Drown, 81;
Lawrence Martin, %.
Is GRADE.
Cora Tabor, %; Ethel Smith, %;
Hattie Halo, 30; Ermio Robinson, o.;
Ncttic johnson, OF; Hurry Mayer, o.;
George Hale, %; Jessie Harris, o.;
Lou Lane. 06; ESQ Hunter, O5; Nor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
Gem liotcl--l. OE]trciriicr. Pro-
priCtGr.

pNtfNtst.
Henderson Dcwar. Charles lInr-
good. South Fork; Edward L'brIsliic,
i;oher; LCbriekic. 1nmoillc; Mrs JEFF
fcrsou & son, Curtin; Max ArGhpld,
.Squaw Valley; W = ~llcnsr. OGDEN.
.JUn LlIIy ward. r. iwnrl Lrbriskic,
Robert lr,bri3kir. 4 = Whining, La
mo'lIc; Jas - avis. Mountain City; y
4 Allen. = T.: Geo johnson, Tusca-
rura: Marin MIsnn. South fork; x
II ID Pakenhan, Dccth; D l. Vuiva.
dock. Austin.
JB Ghccn, t. ~noil!o; VIM r Bahr,
TUscarora; g " i. rhnm, S f.
" Il Phillips, W + L.. e ruscaroru;
u 4 llurdcsty. L,e; Il . "ttggs,
Pleasant; Amprosc M;DJnall. Pat
McDcrmott, Sort ii iilcck; iIlm Di.
kin, j T. McDcrmott, Limnilie; Frank
T. burgess & wife. MonI II lvclla. Goo
Dunbar, Al Francisco, N b Dawson,
Billy Harvey. Madorn J. ltou.htom
Pdwnco Mo licino 60; Miss Crook.
Miss Cc,in Baum. pdlisadr;J b Fitch,
Wells: J IL Dros,c, st Louis.
Eurtin Mason, South Fork, T. In
briska, Inmoillr;J VI rorsey, Hal.
lcnk; Hugh Nelson &uifc, Miss Annie
CuricuS, Logan Erwin, Miss a Il
Thompson, Gus Cavannugh, Tusca.
rora; G J Loncs, S Ed Fitch, Wcils
Mona Ravclla, pawnee Medicine Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
The Hamilton Case.

In Carson Civ wednesday, in tho
u. S. District CoIrt, Judge lIawiey
presiding, Il motion MAS argued for II
new trial in the Hamilton case, j. L..
Wines of tho firm q: Baker, Wines &
Dorsey. appcarin: for the defendant,
and j. II. Macmillan FOR the plain tn.
y; the conclusion, Judge Hdwlcy de
cilcd that the Il .mlsos awarded the
plaintiff IT Sli,I5) were excessive, and
that tho sum OF $1,000 Was n suf-
ticirnt amount Ia cover all damages
which plaintiff had sustained. II WAS
therefor" ruled that the judgment ot
damages be reduced To Slj,GO and
that the plaintiff DC given fifteen days
10 file acccpt mcc thereof. "therwis.
that II new irinl be granted. Tho
plaintiff. through his attorney immc-
lia;rIy GIad unS pccep;pncc o, tho 70.
duc,ion. Reno J0HrHuI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
DIED.

s sRrErER:-1n LHmOilln Valley, Ne.
vndn, Feb. 2. 1902. Mun!son
Strcalor, Bon of ar. and Mrs S. NJ.
Strcoicr. ngoi . years, II moath1
und - days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
A physlrlan,s orr to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect MN.
hood by the Groat Australian remedy,
free. Address, Box 1861, San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published oysry Sunday, sad ssnt TO any ad-
dress tpsstasu p.,L). At The following rstes.
p,ySble in 4ivEucs:
u 49, year. III
biz months. q ~
FOR any pcr!oi gador slI months. fifty
c ate p,r IEoHth.
,:n;srci 81 tho .Iko. ScvEI-. rostofsc" for
q .n.Iuir,Ion through tie nsiis &c s"cuud
s!aLs Iaa:l irAtioE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
WEEKLY
SUNDAY -, FEBRUARY I, 1892.
SUBSCRIPTION T

Ono o'py, o3e -..$ = ~
Ono eopy. six woutEE...............-.... D u
For any period under Elk ncuthR. ono dollar
er month. Payable Ia advance.
useicd by carrier iD EiLo al IS e. nts . week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

"m be nsdo al low a. 10 consistent with
sound buzincsA priucipils. apply 1t tho u
q o for tcrmA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
Orphan Tom and GEORGE Gran,

hay" opHncl tho Elrrlnnt stable
t"rmcriy tuu by 4. u. Wore. TON IL
veteran boit!cr, wili Gnarantcn sn,is
fin,'on, Ho0 ieod bOrsn5 at iciuce,i
rates II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
School Report.

Following is II report OF tho El,io
public school for the month OF jan.
uary, 1892:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
LOOKING FOR HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Ellen Taft Tells fearful Tale of
DesertiOn.

Mrs. Ellen Taft Tells fearful J ale OF
Desertion.
A sad-eyed woman, with disarranged
blonde hair, lowered around police head
quarters for an hour yesterday afternoon.
She was in a great state of excitement, and
wept and talked to all who would listen to
her tale Of woe To Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Barclay she was very communi-
cative. my name" said she, sis Mrs.
Ellen Taft. and my husband. Peter Taft, has
bee missing from our home, at 724 Howard
street, since last Monday. On that day l
walked with him TO the Powell-street cars,
and have not seen him since. He was a
tailor. employed by Bullock IL Jones, on
Montgomery street, and was quiet sober and
industrious. We never had any trouble
and l can't imagine why he left me-"
Maybe he has deserted you" suggested
Barclay.
"Come to think Of it, guess he has" ex-
claimed Mrs Taft, with a fresh outburst Of
grief II worked hard as a seamstTess and
we saved up our salaries until we had
boarded up nearly $500. After he failed to
return home | discovered that he had taken
all our money except $40. If | can't find
him. | think / am entitled 10 some of the
money. His brother, Tony, who is a shoe
maker, called on me to-day and said he
knew where Peter was Tony refused to
tell me where.his brother is and now l want
the police t find him."
Mrs. Taft was referred TO the Office Of the
Chief Of Police. The missing man is %
wears old, slim in build ana has ght COM
turn home while his wife is still looking for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
THE NEW CHARTER.
FIeeholders VIII BE Voted for at the
General Election.

FIeeholders VIII BE Voted for at the
General Election.
Inc Election Commissioners met yester-
DAY afternoon to consider the petition OF
the members OF the executive committee
OF the Democratic party to have a special
election held on July 9 for the purpose of
eiecting 10 freeh0lders TO frame a charter to
be voted for at the general election in No
Vember. The full board was present. as
rs were also A. j. Clunie, j. j. DwyeT, Mar
Gus R0Senthal and others of the Demo-
cratic committee. AT the meeting on Satur-
day the question of expense was brought
up, and yesterday Mr.. Clunie rather irGni-
eally stated that the necessary booths
would be supplied free of charge. and one
half Of the election officers would be sup
piled by volunteers.
Commissioner burst said that the gravest
consideration had been given to the matter.
and until he knew the people wanted new
charter, If voted for, it would. be assailed in
the courts. For that reason he wanted to
make no mistake in the method OF election.
He himself favored new charter, hut he
maintained that il must be voted for under
the Australian ballot system. The only
way, IN his opinion, TO legally vote Tor the
charter, was TO have the fTeehOlders elected
at the general election. The special cleo
ton for the charter could be held in De-
cembeT, which would give time for its rati-
fcatiOn By the Legislature.
Mayor Sanderson said that the bond
election in Oakland a short time ago was
under the Australian system, after the sub
ject had been fully canvassed by the best
legal talent in the State
Auditor Smiley was of the impression
that a special election could be held under
the old precinctregiStratio In view Of tie
necessity Of the charter, expediency, he
thought should be urged.
Commissioner O'Brien said that they all
understood the urgency of immediate action,
but the question was on the practicablity Of
holding The election in July. He also added
that no contributions for the expenses of
new booths, etc, were necessary After
some more discussion, Mr.. 0'Brien offered
the following;
ResOlUed, That Il is impractcable and unad-
visable 10 hold an election before the general
election.
This was carried, Smiley voting mo"
1t was then unanimously decided TO vote
Tor the freeholderS at the general election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

Mr. Griffin. the A merican Consul at Sydney.
Consul Griffin interested himself In the mat
ter and Mr.. Greer in October. 1889, wrote to
Hon. Denis DOnohOe, the British Consul IN
this city, setting forth all the facts already
stated. Consul DonohOe referred the pa
pers TO his legal advisers, Cormac u Dono-
hoe OF 207 Battery street.
THE ALL-POWERFUL SACK.
These gentlemen on December 70, 1889,
wrote to Joseph Kelard Broderck giving
him brief history Of the legal proceedings
under which the Broderck estate was dis
trbuted in accordance with the terms Of
the will in favor of Wilkes and McGIynn,
and advising him that the will having been
declared valid by the Probate Court and
sustained on appeals to the State and United
States Supreme courts, and the property
under The will having been distributed, it
would involve a large expenditure 10 in
Yestigate all the circumstances necessary to
reopeDng of the case. Mr. Broderick
was further informed he would have to
buck against the Statute of Limitations OF
this State at the outset, which do not run
against fraud. Mr. Broderick seemingly
dropped the subject and made no further
reply. The story, however. told by a Wash
ington man last winter of how the plot to
produce a forged will was Matched has en-
couraged him to make another effort and
accordingly he has written to parties III this
city his story as narrated in this article.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
AFTER MRS. BYNAND.
The Secretary of an Endowment Lodi
Accused of Wrongdoing.

The Secretary Of an Endowment Lodge
Accused of Wrongdoing.
There is trouble among members of Dante
Lodge of the United Endowment Asso-
ciates. It all grew out of the peculiar man.
ner In which Mrs. VI. c. Bynand, the inan-
cial secretary, conducted her office. In
fact she is accused Of various pecuatiOns
and a warrant was sworn out yesterday
charging her with larceny. The complain
ant was Mrs. Flora Biagnn Several
months ago she became in arrears for dues,
hut was not notified by the secretary. Nor
was she notified when suspended by the
lodge. Mrs Bynand then called upon Mrs.
Biagnn and Informed her that she could
be reinstated by paying up all delinquen-
cies. After collecting nearly $50 in this
way, Mrs. Bynand Informed Mrs Biaginni
that the Endowment Association had failed
and gone out of existence. When Mrs.
Biaginni made inquiries at the headquarters
Of the Grand Lodge she learned that she
had been deceived. It is said that other
members of Dante Lodge have been i'm
posed on by the secretary, and an inYesti-
CATION is being made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
DIVORCE COURT.
Walter Metz Denied Relief by Judge
SandersOE.

Walter Metz Denied Relief by Judge
SandersoE.
Walter Metz was denied by Judge Sander
son the divorce from Maggie Metz sought
on the ground of her infidelity, not because
the same was not proven, but because he
condoned her otfenses by living with hel
after separation and filing his complaint
Mrs. Metz is a dashiug and spirited young
San Franciscan, who recently allowed a
divorce 10 be taken from her on this ground,
but afterward had the default Teopened,
claiming that his attorney had buldOZed
her in signing the stipulation. Metz is a
Market-stTeet glove-dealer behind whose
counters Mrs. Metz had been a saeswOman,
but her physical charms were such that she
was soon advanced to position as the life
partner of her employer
Agnes has sued Charles A. Levy for
divorce, likewise Martha from Herman
Lesser, the shne-deaeT on Broadway, In
Oakland, and Elizabeth b. from Charles G.
Schroeder. This last named couple is also
from Oakland, and though married quite a
number of years she says she has been de-
graded and continually harrassed by his
requests TO lead a certain life TO support
them in luxury.
Judge Slack has divorced Frederick ID.
Mayer from Nellie Mayer because of her
willfu desertion. He is a blacksmith
whose frisky better-halt went off with an
other fellow nine years ago. The younger
child was awarded to the father, the older
to the mother
Unless Rafael Boradori pays his wife,
Emma, $500 within five days, Judge Hunt
will commit him to jail. This money is for
delinquent alimony at $50 per mouth since
May. 1891, when they were divorced.
Judge Trout set aside in the case OF Mary
Sternberg against Jacob Sternberg the
order awarding her SIS week alimony.
Pauline Schubert was divorced from Her.
man Schubert because of his desertion and
not he from her