davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

Montgomery. Ala. Der H. Tic ai'u-
ciearffta hill, row before ihr leElsl'llils
IN iar..,ssi oignrriir riauuindafefA "
lhe eonntry here ana strong iighi Miil
he made IN the srnnic 10 tNfffHt ihf'
,iasstce Of the restrictive mphsnte
siroag fghi O. heiug uiahe % saitse
no haisninfe 20 paiH rtspieppnn lnt1y-
iue the pni'eaet 81 thr hhich hAll- e,'ii,i'
ldll and fhf rcNluupnu VIA li'pAp'f
p1ae both hOusea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

July August. Observation-Disclosures. NAs 70
Aurusi-Scptom Der .............+ .-.
Scp,ember.C October. a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

t,..-naol Fue.. Dse. 10 -fSpeeial) =
caiien futures closed quiat but STEADY a. 3
to points on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

Galveston. Tex. Dec lO--fSpseiall--
spot cotton closed frm and unchanged
Low ordinary ......-..''-.'-'s''-
Ordinary. ,-.........
Good ordinary. --....'.'.- t.''-'-'9
Low middhng......-.. -'s.''''.-a
Niidding. 80. 1919 ...'ff---f'd
Good middling ...-..---..-+..---'s, q
siiddlins iAr,....,..,.,. ......... CSC
Erports.,.... .-...--.-.-.s-''- 40
Shipments coastwtse. ----.'ss.'
shipments rail- ............'.s. '''
Home consumpfion....--.-.'.'-'' '-.'
stock, l57,75s bales,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

rrsirht. Prom galveston.

BY steamship from Galveston, Tex
To Liverpool. ......,............A 70
10 continent. lt-8id
To New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, RlQ1lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

\ =" any $50 achlne
' .sla' Tax, Sept, IS, 1so2
say in behalf of THE
,i-.llna, that | have had
L. use Tor the past eighteen
y, aas9ring that time it has
\ ~ \. WA york, and proven itself
soO machine. Wishing
Air 'gss' as you can safely
Very respectfully,
NJ. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

Galveston Tex, Dec 10 ~ Specia,l-
Stocks THIS day ............. i,e;5 900
Stocks this day last year ...,.,. lloaAd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
fzsrrf MACHINE.
a'Hin uisd Il Say o; the Cheap.
iiiaInhAs Market

n~h Every Particular.
WILLIE August %, 1892.
iPsllsting Co.
Swing machine, and
lnii We are more than
y find it In good order.
4 % BE- a flrst-class ma
~ Particular. My wifi
that she don't think
ali the delay; she is to-
~ II and would no
Any eco machine. w,
lae and great success
Democrats and thro
a Y Democrat publishing
W Worth, Texas. Ma
spread aud carry tho
Ia, noble machine to q
homes. You may put
= . Jour paper If you like
ION Truly,
S. j. JOHNSON.
gut county, Texas,
nh tlAlmnd for IT,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

na' No Superior.
4 "a! TEX. May 20, 1892.
i'ri Worth. Tex.
Ireceived the sewln
a'suered for me and teste
Wv running, little nois
~ neat style and finish
.srlor' ! have seen man
tlaes but there is nor
saye than this. / saw
"a my dollars by orderil
Respectfully,
D. N. HUFFMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

New York. Dec. 10. (speriai. cotton
futures closed steady at TO : points ad-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

sAcEs
oFus Special. "a !
IT, ss 5 large ero owe
IkrflM 'frhs scatter .oV Wa
MI d splendid did,. co s,ic-
". .s,lien5ance has not
(, .sso I'd have beer, HeeR-
s1W Il. ). Campbell
.A Tcoidworth, . VIM
s'slsnien Interested e
| y he officers ana ana
\ S' Z, rrotting AN, ana
annual meeting
lGKAN 'i'rolds, tror i / /
| ....,....''.''''.s 8 8
| ,;........"-.s : :
IrScu jysar-olds, pacing
lHlll ....."...l l l
iIrs. ais'1s,
Fond s'a0 troIiing' /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-17
Lantana Again.

Mr.. EDITOR: "Kamaaina," in
your yesterdays issue, calls for a
bounty for the determination of
mynahs. 1t may perhaps be
limited at the present time that a
bounty had best be offered for the
determination of fools. The mynah
bird has been worth, to this island,
tens of thousands of dollars, and
probably more, in the checking of
the once annual and often semi
annual visits of the army worm.
The general principle may be laid
down that bird life benefits vegeta-
ton, and vegetation breaks up and
benefits the soil. Even the despised
lantana is doing a most benefcent
work in changing rock into soil,
and conserving the moisture of that
soil. 1 know this is rather hard
doctrine for our graziers, but like
small farms well cared for, so,
small pastures we'll tended may
yet bring the greatest good to the
country. ANOTHER KAMAAINA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-17

achieved the utter extinction of all
domestic poultry, game birds, and
in fact everything that lays an
egg. It's wonderfully prolific ma
ture and intensely depredatory in
stinets are we'll known, and only 4
short time ago l read an article
referring to its exploits in the ISL
and of Jamaica, where it had been
introduced to exterminate rodents.
This article states that in the short
space of two or three years they
had overrun the entire island, some
200 miles long and 80 wide. When
they had literally exterminated
the rat, every domestic fowl, native
doves, nightingales. The turkey
buzzard, the indispensable public
scavenger, next fell a prey to their
rapacity, and so unnecessarily and
harmfully destructive had they be-
come that the Colonial Govern
ment was compelled to offer a
bounty of six pence for every pelt
or animal destroyed.
Any one can easily imagine how
peculiarly distressing the situation
would be to our island community
to be compelled to import poultry
and eggs, articles of repeated daily
consumption in every household,
whether rich or poor. The Legis-
lature, instead of appropriating
public monies as recommended by
your correspondent "Kamaaina"
for the ultimate and only benefit
of the Beef Trust, would only be
doing its duty by passing a law
without delay, offering bounty at
twenty-five cents per head, or pelt,
for every one slain, and make it
penal offense for any ships cap
tain, lumber dealer, plantation
manager, agent or owner, naturalist
or any person to introduce, keep or
breed the little miscreant on these
islands.
Hoping that this statement of
facts may awaken some interest in
our community on the subject
while the animal in question is
just commencing to make its pres
euce felt,
With thanks for the use of your
space, / remain,
Very faithfully yours,
Pro Bono PUBLIco.
Honolulu, June 16, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-17
The Monsoose-Not Lantana.

Mr.. EDITOR Noticing an article
in your issue Of this date on the
Lantana pest, urges me to ask
your kindness to express my views
while the Legislature is yet in ses-
SION through your columns on a
kindred subject, and one which
bids fair to be of the most ex asper-
ating nature in results.
| refer to the mongoose which
has been introduced on these ISL
ands. 1t is not my purpose to en-
ter into an exhaustive history OF
tins animal, nor of the motives for
its introduction. Suffice it to say
that it was injudieiOus, and in en-
tire ignorance or carelessnes of re.
sultant public discomfort. The
writer feels certain that if this an.
imal is allowed to multiply I'M.
checked, within the short space 0,
two years hence it will have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E%- All transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
EW-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
EnR~Single copies OF the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
49, RATES DAILY ADvERTIsER, Scots.
per month, or $500 q year,
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
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60 subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
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chant street, or to the collector,
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receipt for the same.
E1-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
apremium.
E@~Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
E1~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. M. WHITNEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-17

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
tGtements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-17
CORRESPONDENTS.

H. M. WHITNEY. Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
A RUNAWAY MATCH.
Young Mr.. Gait OF Washington Meets HI
Bride mt New York Hotel.

Young Mr.. Gait OF Washington Meets His
Bride Mt y New York Hotel.
Stirling Calf. son OF NJ. ". Gait. the Wash
ington jeweller. and Virginia Wingerd OF
Washington were married at the St James
Hotel Mt o'clock yesterday afternoon by DR..
G. H. Houghton. rector Of the Little Church
Around tho Corner. 1t was a runaway match.
Mr. Gait and Miss Wingerd had been engaged
for two years. Their parents objected. and the
young people took this method OF everything
the objection.
Mr.. Gait is member OF the firm OF N. W.
Gait Bros Il Co.. the Tiffanys Of Washington.
The store is on Pennsylvania avenue. He ia
% years old and was graduated at tho Uni
versity Of Virginia. Miss Wingerd Is u bru-
!. MIR. Gait walked into the hotel early yester-
clerk. whom he knew. that he had come over
to New York to get married.
Clerk Griffin called carriage and the two
hs S Sat no Td
Then they drove AROUND town. and Mr.. Gait
change Of clothing with him from Washington.
HI %nsesd woa BE- s ts iyaT h
h %r q Grn fsit Mr. Gait at the hotel and
went to Pr. Houghton to arrange for the cere-
should H,ke place. at the 81. James Hotsl.
an interruption. So Mr. Grimm got a car r.
riage and brought Dr. ,Houghton. robes.
Gait drove to the Fiji avenue and met Miss isi
afternoon, The three went back to the st.
james. and tho ceremony was perf3rmed.
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
The Weather.

Two nrens of high pressure overspread the country
with It's centre New England and Nova scotia
causing continuance Of the brisk to high northeast
ery winds all along the coast, the second with its
everything the States east Of the Rocky Mountains In
the intervening space Of tie central valleys moder
ate depression. which may develop into general
storm and rain in the Atlantic States on
Friday.
The storm reported as developing In tho east Gulf
begins u show some energy and rs moving eastward
attended by rain over the Florida peninsula. Rain fell
also in Georgia and Virginia. and II few sprinkies OF
rain and snow III the other States along the Atlantic
seaboari Light rain also recorded in the central
Mississippi States and fair weather over the lakes and
Northwest.
There change in tho temperature. except that
II became slightly colder in the Northwest The coolest
point l2e above zero at ST. Vincent. and tho warm.
est 6d7 at Key West
was generally fair in this city and few fakes OF
snow fell but hardly enough 10 be perceptibe; highest
Official temporal 49, lowest 800; average humid.
ny. 10 per cent wind northeast. average velocity IL
miles an hour.
The Thermometer at Ferry's pharmacy in THK Sun
building recorded the yesterday foilows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
MIR. SPRINGER rs FOR HILL.
He Says That Cleveland Cannot Longer n
Regarded as q Possibility.

Regarded q Possibility.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Mr Springer OF ILL.,
nois returned to this city this morning with
the Chicago excursionists While in Chicago
he met many prominent Democrats from all
parts OF the State Of Illinois. the Democratic
State Committee Of that State having met in that
city on Feb % to fix the time for holding the
State Convention. The correspondent Of THE
Sun asked Mr. Springer to give his views upon
the Presidential situation in the light Of the
action Of the Albany Convention. He said
Tho unanimous action OF tho New York
Convention in favor of Senator Hill for Prcsi-
dent was somewhat Of surprise. 1t was as
sumcd that there would be large Cleveland
element in tho Convention. but the unanimity
which prevailed and the earnest endorsement
which was given to Senator Hill should DO.
and will undoubtedly be. regarded as fixing
definitely tho position OF Now York on the
Presidential question. Mr.. Cleveland cannot
longer be regarded as Presidential
possibility. II his name is to be pre-.
at Chicago it must be PRESENTED by the Demo.
cratic delegation OF New York. In no other
way can he become ,ss a candidate before the
dorsine his Adj Illustration, and by, putting
The orsanzation OF the party i in his state has
now decided against his candidacy. 1t is his
duty to submit tn to party usage and to the de-
can he be regarded as, a Democrat There
is more in Democracy than the advocacy Of
organization. and the organization is as bind
| H"sn TSsps Of 'SG Geva
h"GE M Gle
P3hf :. ss kps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
to come over here and force their friends to
vote for IT." This was hit Mt the Lieutenant

to come over here and force their friends to
vote for IT." This was hit at the Lieutenant-
Governor.
Gen. Hustled asked to be excused. as he was
directly Interested in some railroads that ran
through the district. and he was a property
owner there. lie was excused.
MIR Adams said. ~ regard tho conditions ot
this hill as exorbitnnt. There ia no reason
that this district was sparsely settled. un-
derstdnd it has almost l5O.OOO people In two
wards"
The New York members voting In the mega
tive were Mr.. Connolly. who has IN unusually
good record this year 80 far: Mr. Alfred X
Eonkling., and Mr. Hoag. The vote was ~ to
~ as officially announced. Many OF the As
scmblymen did not answer publicly to their
names. but went TN unobserved and asked the
clerk to record them.
Mr.. Haley introduced q bill to regulate the
fines which the owners OF mills may impose
on their workmen. For an oil spot weaver IL
to be fined not exceeding twenty cents. for
fly ball not exceeding five cents and for break
ing the machinery not exceeding sixty cents
per cut Of cloth.
Mr.. Frazer introduced a bill to prevent fire
insurance com panies charging policy. survey.
or other additional fees.
:. Mr.. OFT introduced n bill to get from the
United States part of the BrcSltlyn Navy Yard
and have Brooklyn use 1t for market
Senator McCarren introduced n bill to have
Brooklyn spend S8OO.0O0 on hubble library.
The FarIuhar bill. to permit the Board OF
Health to issue q permit for a stable to be on
tenement house lot. passed the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
SIZE rs n MARKED WOMAN.
10 Says Mrs. Davis, Who Tried to Unravel
the BOschinsky Murder Mystery.

When Mrs. Freida Boschinsky and her four
year-old son were found murdered III their
rooms at 80 Moore street, Will!amsburgh on
Dec 5the police were hampered In their search
for the murderer by the difficulty OF obtaining
an interpreter Mrs. Rebccca r. Davis. Man.
chester Jewess with Polish husband. volun-
tesred her assistance. and it was at her insti-
cation that the suspected ones were compelled
TO stand tho test Of an appeal by touch to the
bodies Of the victims.
Since, then. Mrs. Davis says. she has been
marked. She conducts o little sandy store In
Boerum street. lust at the rear OF 35 Moore
street. and her neighbors continue lily subject
l her to mortication and insult. Yesterday her
and candiees destroyed ~ sprinkling Kerosene
oil on It. She told Justice Goetting, whom she
suspected was the instGator Of the annoy
ances and warrant wac issued ,,, fer his
f. 4. closely knit together IN bonds 81 nihi.
Identity q the murderer Of the Boschipskys is
no secret to several Of them; but that NO one
forfeited by divulging the secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
SIOWAUAY ON The ORKLA.
Capt. Sutherland Makes Him Prisoner on
Suspicion of Murder.

While tho British steamship Orkls was
moored at Swansea on Feb. 4 the police Of
the city came aboard to look for a man sus-
pected Of having murdered. on Feb g. Edith
Longford. a servant in the family Of tho Rev.
Dr. Saunders OF Northampton. suburb OF
Swansea Her body was found in a canal.
She was badly bruised. She had evidently
had a struggle with her murderer on the hank
OF the canal. where her bonnet. much torn.
and her purse and watch were found.
The Orkla sailed from Swansea on Feb. 5 for
this port and when she was twentty-f9ur, hours
out q stowaway came on deck. He had been
concealed in the stoke hold when the police
Orkla locked up the stowaway: and when the
set international code signals asking for
the police boat. He didn't know, ,thut
ieen more effective signal The police
didn't respond, and Capt. Sutherland locked
the stowaway In n deck house. The stowaway
RRys he is Thomas Jenkins. 10 years old. and
that he Is native of Swansea He left Balti-
more five months ago as, IL fireman on tine
steamship Montana. Ho lived with his sister
II swansea; He says he could not ship as a
and that he therefore T !, slowed s himself away;
be taken to Ellis Island to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
SHOT HER DRUNKEN HUSBAND.
He Tried to Break Into HE Own Room
when Mrs. Burckhard Fired.

He Tried to Break Into HE Own Rooms
when Mrs. Burckh ardt Fired.
After months Of drunken quarrels Kate
Burckhardt ended what is probably tho last Of
her fights with her husband George by shoot
ing him in the right breast at their home. 331
West Thirty-ninth street, shortly before 10
o'clock last night.
High words were heard in their rooms. fol-
lowed by pistol shot. and then the cry. II am
shot"
Roundsman John Daily OF the Thirty seventh
street station found Burckhardt lying outside
the door OF his rooms. and he was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. He said his wife shot him.
and she was taken to the station house. She
told Capt. Cross that she shot her husband be-
cause he starved and abused her
II told him I'd do it: l told him So" she
cried. You can do what you like with me-"
The man was rag picker. and the neighbors
say no abused his wife.
Mrs. Burckhardt has been sick for two weeks.
and last Saturday her husband left her. Yes
terday afternoon he came to the house drunk
last night and she locked the door. Burckhardt
tried to force his way into the room.
Mrs. Burckhardt stood about seven feet
away from the door and fired. The bullet
passed through the panel of the door and en-
tered Burckhardts right breast.
On Saturday night when he was hanging
around the place she fired two shots through
tho door Mt him without effect.
pital last night to take Burckhardt's ante
mortem statement He is not expected to
recover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
LIMITED MARRIAGE ILLEGAL,
The Massachusetts supreme Court Refuse,
Divorce to Mrs. Lax G Peck.

Divorce to Mrs. Lak e.Peck.
Boston. Feb. 24.-The Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts has declared that Mrs. Jennie
Lake. the noted Spiritualist, and her alleged
husband. Prof. William +. Peck. were never
married. and. therefore. cannot be divorced
although they lived together as husband and
wife for many years. They entered into a con-
tract In Portland. Ore. in Oct. 1877. although
for three years before that they had lived in
California as man and wife. Their contract
was as follows: I'VE. the undersigned. here
by enter into copnrthership on the basis OF the
true marriage relation. Recognizing love as
the only law which should govern the sexual
partnership SO long as mutual affection
shall exist, and to dissolve when the union be-
comes disagreeRble or undesirab bio to either
party, We also agree that all property that
shall be acquired by mutua! help shall be
equally divided on the dissolution Of the CO.
this union we pledge ourselves to be mutually
held and bound to provide them support
whether the union continues or Is dissolved"
Afterward they lived as husband and wife
IN Oregon for three months. In California for
ABOUT t,! year; in NeW York for three months.
Mrs. Peck left her alleged husband. The full
bench says In Its opinion:
There Is nothing in the law Of California,
where the parties had their domicile. or In the
law OF Oregon. where the contract was signed.
which recognizes an agreement to live to-
MS a marriage contract. We have therefore
NJ, occasion to consider, whether by the law Of
either OF these States there can be Il marriage
by mere contract without a ceremony"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

any such story as Mr.. Potter tells. The fact
back from Harrow. and probabIy has liz
head full Of stories about certain London
s stories about this affair. and we believe he has
been deluded by an ovcrheated imagination.
There were four attempts to secure a retrac-
ton from him. two at clubs and two
GfhaPia5. II He would MT consent to being CON
had been drinking heavily all day,. Potter got
out at Delmonico's. and not IN front OF the
Knickerbocker Club. Instead OF striking Cha
pin rn, he shook . hands with him md said lie was
man. who has been with him for sixteen years.
can can testify to this MIR. Chaplin is married and
IN Mr.. Chaplin is q brother Of Mr.. Robert ".
is also a brother Of tho late Alfred Chaplin. lie
came to New York from, Springfield. Mass.
Nearly thirteen years ago he married daugh-
ter OF the late Frederick Gilbert Of this city.
One child. a daughter. was born to them.
Four, years ago Mr.. Chaplin married Miss
G ,3iI van Aukcn. daughter Of the present
officiated at the ceremony, which took place
Potter is nephew Of Bishop Henry G. Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
MARRIED by JUDGE MARINE,
And Then His Honor Gave 85 to tho Plain.
tin.bride 10 Begin Life with.

Frederick PRUDENTIAL. a young cigar maker.
was arragned yesterday in the General Ses-
sions to plead to an indictment charging him
with betraying Annie Highlander of 2.105 Sec
ond avenue under promise OF marriage. Free
denthal and Miss Englander became acquaint-
ed in January. and when he refused to marry
her she had him arrested.
Fredenthnl said that he was perfectly willing
and his counsel asked Judge MARITIME to dis
miss the indictment II PRUDENTIAL would nc;
cont this proposit, ION. So mt recess PRUDENTIAL
whore he met the biushing Miss Highlander.
and Judge MARITIME married them.
After NJ edrnthnl had kissed his bride. Judge
MARITIME gave them good advice and presented
TO- the bride u 50 bill to beg n housed eeping
with. Then PRUDENTIAL and his bride went
away hand in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
ELOPERS IN HARD LUCK.
Tho Man Mrs. MailInrd Han Away with
is Badly Hurt In n SnWmiIl.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 24.-In October last San
Rafael and San Francisco society was shocked
by the elopement of Mrs. Joseph Maillard
with farm hand who had worked on her
husbands ranch. The Maillards were an old
French family. and Joseph. they thought.
made mesaliance when he married the
daughter OF newly enriched neighbor.
The woman left two pretty children. and she
aggravated her offence by the statement that
she had never loved her husband. and thought
she had done well to elope with a man she
could love. She went from her luxurious home.
near San Rafael. to a lumbermans cabin in
Humboldt county. There she married Ingram
a., soon rs alnilard secured divorce.
Now piteous appeal for help had come
young Ingram went to work In d sawmill. and.
being unused to machinery, he was SO badly
injured n few days ago that he will be cripple.
His wife will now have n chance to test the
reality Of her love. as she will probably havet to
SupDOrt him.