davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
as the rrst which was his own com

as the trst, which was his own com
pos 'ion.
The host detained the fiddler after
the guests had departed.
IL shall have you Playing solos at
the great concerts" he said T. the
fiddler, in his peculiar, abrupt man.
ner.
The fiddler's heart beat fast
"lou can never rise In that
wretched theater You should be
playing TO those who can Understand
you. What do you gain from the
theater?"
"Thirty-tive shillings week"
1T is nothing. Nothing"
al am glad 10 get even that"
"IoL shall have f35 an evening
very soon!"
II have tried 10 get an introduc-
tion 10 persons in power connected
with the concerts, but have always
failed"
Il shall not failw said the old gen.
tleman, in confident tones. THE
next concert takes place in two
mouths time. will get you an en-.
gagement There Is peculiar power
in your mus.c-a strange, deep power
which produces tears You saw them
tonight The men wept while you
played your first piece"
When the fiddler reached his mean
and shabby home the < ay spectral
light o. morning was beginning to
steal into the room.
He met the nurse on the stairs.
She turned her back toward him and
hid he ace in he hands
He lelt as If his heart had turned
into ice as he mounted the stairs in
silence
Helen lay on the bed dead.
Poo little withered flower.
Tie iddler stood or long time
holding the little Wa ted hand in his.
All at once his hand went TO his
breast pocket and his fingers closed
over an envelope, which the old gen.
tleman had given him. Mechanically
he tore it open; two s5 notes fell on
the foo at his leet. With smoth-
cred cry OF agony he ell upon his
knees and sobDed aloud. What was
money TO him now? Would it re.
store the little wasted 70 IN to life?
An hou late he ose to his leet
He was ter IDLY calm. His face was
set in rigid lines and his hands
twitched nervoJsly. Taking down
the tddle from the wall he flung IL
upon the floor and ground it 10 splint-
ers under his heels.
He did not play at the great con-
cert two months later, as announced.
No did he eve. play again. New
70 k Mercury
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
THE HILLS OF The LORD.

God ploughed one day with an earthquake
And drove His furrows deepi
The budding plains upstarted.
The hills were all leap.
But that is the mountains secret;
Aye hidden in their breast.
Coos peace is everlasting.
Are the dream ords OF their rest.
He hath made them the haunt Of beauty
The home elect OF his grace,
He slrsadeth His mornings on them,
HE sunsets light their face.
His thunders tread in music
" footballs echoing long.
And carry majestic greeting
around the silent throng.
His words bring messages 10 them;
" i'd storm new from the main,
They sing IL down TO the valleys
In the loye-sopg of the rain.
Green tribes from far come troopirS
Anu over the uplands flock.
He weayeth the zones together
In robes for His risen rock.
There are nurseries for young rivers.
Nests for his flying cloud.
Homesteads for newborn races,
Masterful, free and proud
The PEOPLE Of tired cities
Come up 10 their shrines 10 pray.
God ireshens pgain within them.
AS he passes by ell day.
And 10! / have caught their secret
The beauty deeper than all
This iaith-that LIES hard moments,
" hen the iarring shadows fall.
Are but God ploughing His mountains,
And the mount ain yet shall be
The source OF His grace ana freshr ess.
and His peace everlasting TO me.
- Transcript.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
there had been many shocks OF earth.

there had been many shocks OF earth
Quake before, ana one slight one in
the morning. From this epistle we
gather that the first warning of seri-
Gus nature occurred at Pompeii at
about in the afternoon. All through
out the evening and night long scenes
OF uneXampled horror took place.
Nothing there was 10 be heard but
the shrieks OF women and children;
the cries OF men: some calling for
parents, others for husband and wives,
others upon their favorite gods; one
lamenting his own fate, another that
OF his family; some wishing To die
from the very fear of dying; out the
greater part imagining that the last
and eternal night was come which was
10 destroy the world and its gods to.
gether. Meantime rain OF fire fell
around us, mixed with cinders and
ashes, which we were obliged now and
then 10 shake oil. otherwise we should
have been crushed and buried in the
heap When day did appear and
"even the sun peeped out" the sight
which greeted the eyes of the great
naturalist's nephew and his mother,
"a corpulent and elderly Lady," who
had frequently urged her son TO
abandon her and save himself" but
which he nobly ana dutifully refused
10 do, was extraordinary indeed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
THE CITY OF POMPEII.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF ITS
LAST DAYS.
History of the Famous Buried City-EK-
tensive Discoveries Made Among the
Ruins-fully One Hundred and trfty
thousand Inhabitants at the Time of
Destruction.

Since 1884. when the late Lord Lyt-
ION, then Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer,
published his famous novel, "The Last
Days of Pompeii, so extensive have
been the discoveries made among the
rains OF the buried city, that very lit
tie of whaG he then wrote remains ac-
curate. The excavations OF the past
twenty years have laid bare sufficient
to guarantee the assertion that, far
from being little country seaside
town, as the great novelist described
il 10 have been. Pompeii was a very
large city indeed, with possibly over
one hundred and fifty thousand inhab-
itants. Even Sir William Cells beau
tiful work, compiled with SO much
patience and personal research, holds
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
Showing Ills Spirit.

Mr.. Y. Is "A gentleman OF remarka.
bic hrmncss and courage. There is
no man In N who rules his house
ho.d with stricter d Isciplinc-at least
SO he says himself, and, OF couise, he
ought 20 know.
The other day he and some Others
were discu ssing the conduct OF re-
peatedly henpecked friend.
"For my part" said Mr.. y. lo.tily,
IL cannot understand man subm T.
ting TO be tyrannizcd over by his
wife Now Mira \. knows me. /
have taught her TO obey-that my
will Is law ana should Just like TO
see her rebel, that's ALL"
Unfortunately some malicious per-
son carried his words In "A much ex-
aggcrated form 20 Mrs. y. That
singularly Obedient dame was not TO
he trifed with On her husbands
arrival she Immediately attacked
him about his unworthy conduct
He hesitated, stanmered, apolOg hed,
whereupon she grew violent.
How dare you, 81? =? How dare
you talk OF me In that manner be-
fore a pack OF your boon companions?
The man who should protect me
laughs at me publicly! It's out
rageOus! / tell you I've a good mind
To-"
Here she seized long handled
broC m-a movement so suggestive
that her husband precipitately fed
upstairs 10 "A bedroom She followed
at his heels, burst in after him, and
found that he had taken refuge under
the bed.
Come out you mean wretchl'
she cried, prodding him with the
broom.
Easy Marie, easy" expostulated
the unfortunate husband
"You great coward come out, i
say" with another vigorous prod.
"Never, Marie, never! Ill never
come out while I've the spirit OF a
man" gasped the fugitive, shrinking
closer To the wall.
Mr.. ~, however. ultimately sur.
rendered. He now maintains a dis
Greet reticence regarding h domestic
relations
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
BIG COMET COMING OUR WAY.
A Splendid Traveller Due tn Come within
Human Vision In 1911.


Human Vision In 1911.
Halley's comet Is coming Dack-
the comet which In the year 1866
she'd celestial splendOr over the Nor
man ucst and whose terror.in-
spir ng visit was cOmmemo ated by
the hand OF Queen Matilda in the
Bayeaux tapestry; the comet that in
lI5t, the year OF the battle OF Bel
grade. scared the Turk and Christian
alike and was anathcmaized by a
bull from the Pope; the comet whose
strange scimiter form still chilled
the marrow OF the ignorant and su.
perstitious at its latest return IN
1885 1t is yet far away, says the
Providence Journal, but the eye OF
sc ence sees il, already within the
orbit OF Neptune, rushing sunward
and earthward with constantly in
creasing velocity az 1t falls along the
steep curve OF It's orbit And call
TO arms. a call for preparation, has
Just been issued from one OF the chief
watch towers OF astronomy. Prof
Glasenapp announces that the com
putting bureau established by the
Russian Astronomical Society has
undertaken the calculation OF the
true path OF Halleys comet with a
view 10 predicting the exact date of
the next return. He hopes that as.
tronomers acquainted with unpub-
lished Oh ervations OF the comet will
communicate the Information 10. the
society After its perihellon the
comet was watched fetreating out
into space until May, 1895, when IL
was tinally swallowed from sight 1t
will be in perihelion again about
1911, but with the great telescopes
now In existence, and the greater
ones that may then have bceR con
structed. IT. Is probable that the comet
will be detected coming sunward a
year or more earlier than that The
fact that the labor OF computing the
precise time OF It's return Is already
about " begin gives assurance that
the next time IL Will not be a ques-
tion of how many days, but rathe OF
how many hours or even minutes,
the calculations will be in error.
ITi harder for man TO refuse
anything he likes. because IL isn't
yood for him than IL il for "A woman.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
The Conductor Was Game.

Il witnessed funny in ident out
at Belloville, on the Calre Short line,
last week" said Manuel G.. Ri aldo, a
cigar statesmen at the Lin lell last
night. "A railroa man had got
aboard the train an tried 70 work
the conductor for ride. The con-
du tor re used and toll him to get
off at the first stop. When the
station was reached, he did not get
OF but gave the ondu tor 30 cents,
all the money he had, TO ride on 10
the next tstatsOn. When that sta
tion was reache the condu ctor took
pains TO see that he got of. After
the conductor had given the signal 10
go ahead, and the engineer had
starte the train, the railToa1sr
calle1 the on Iuctor hard name.
The conductor was " in a
moment and Notwithstanding the
TACT that the train wa, un Ter head
way, he ran a ter the man, who ran.
The conductor ran a ter him, for
getting all about the train. lie
,augnt him an pro, eeded To thrash
him In the most al royed fashion.
A umber OF passengers had rushed
To the rear plat orm To see the fun.
The b akesman. seeing the crowd.
hurried back, and saw the conductor a
half mile la X. ummellin his insulter
He stop et the train and had the
engineer back up The conductor
got aboard, calmly washe h hands
aud resumed his duties refusing 10
dis uss the matter or saying what he
would have do c bad h.s absen not
been noti when IL was st Louis
Globe Democrat
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

A WIFE has more occasion 10 fear
a fashionable club than a highway.
mans bludgeon.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

THE increase OF our manufacturing
products was from s., 600, 900, 900 in
1890 10 81, 600, 900, 900 ia 1890.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

Il can't understand" said Mr..
Potts. how IL IS that all the C
anarchists run so TO whiskers. 1t
seems 10 me that the man who
dyesn't have 70 submit 20 the tor
lures OF barber ought TO he the
most Ieacesble person 70 the world"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

No PARTY was ever big enough TO
hold either all the good or Dad men
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

THERE are 1000 good takers to
one good thinner.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

IT Is harder for a man TO refuse
anything he likes. because IL isn't
good for him, than IL j. for a woman.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

IGNORANCE is always blowing the
gas out
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

Helen grew worse and worse; the
cough became more hollow and pain
ful: her eyes we're very bright and
skin like alanaster, with flush on
the cheeks When she began to put
her hand TO her chest when coughing,
the father called in a doctor
The poor child had teen Ill for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
chIna's Great Oommsros.

Chronte's- 7degrGph.
The treaty ports Of China carry on =
vastly larger trade than most people
would give them credit for. Authentic
figures, Just published, give an idea OF
this commercial movement which eK
plains the deep interest the British arc
taking In current evsRts.
10 the year 1891, the value OF the
foreign and cosstwiss commerce, OF the
tseaty ports OF China approached ST.
900. 600, 900. IL has Increased since, the
rate Of increase being per cent per
snnum. sixty per cent. OF the commerce.
IS In British bottoms about 20 per cent.
in Chinese vessels. IL ia German ships,
and the balance IL carried by Japan,
the United States, France, etc.
Shaugha's commerce, IL Is surprising
TO fnd. Is nearly half as great as that
OF New York or London. Nearly 1000
vessels entered and cleared this port
two years ago. Business Is now done
altogether by telegraph, on the narrow
margin Of % per cent. Formerly largo
consignments we're taken 70 China and
stored till sale conld DO effected. Now
European goods are bought on commits
sion, orders being teiegraphsd after the
price and rate OF exchange have been
fXed 10 a dot. Chinese goods are simi-
larry bought.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
The MISSOURI VOTE.
Democratic Losses Occurred Generally
Throughout tho state.

Democratic Losses Occurred Generally
Throughout the state,
JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo, November II.
The official canvass OF returns shows
as follows: On the head Of the ticket
Black. Dem, 22G, 547; Robinson, Rep,
229,64I. This gives Robinson a Plu-
raiity OF 1904, and makes the Demo
cratic loss ,s52.
Following is the Congressional dele
CATION: First district-Chas. n. Clark,
Rep, plurality 429; Second-U. S.
Hall, Dem, plurality, 1851; Third
"A. w. Dockery, Dem, plu-
rality $40; Fourth-G. c. Crow
Their, Rep, plurality 1,66l; Fifth
John c. Tarsuey, Dem, plurality 740;
Sixth-D. A. Dearmond, Dem, plurality
90: Seventh-Johu P Tracey, Rep, 3O3:
Erghth-Joel d. Hubbard, Rep, plural.
ity 20: Ninth-Wm. NJ. Treloar, Rep,
plurality 1872: Tenth-Richard Bsrthold,
Rep, majority 6,54O; Eleveuth-Chas.
i. JOY, Rep, majority l,435; Twelfth
seth w. CobD, Dem, majority 1,25s;
Tnirteen;E-John H. Raney, Rep, ma
iority 72s; Fourteenth-Mosely, Rep,
figures not given; Fifteenth-Charles g..
Barton, Rep, plurality 1854.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

Wonderful and extraordinary events
among well-known women strongly ana
powerfully interest all. This country is
filled with undetermined women who earn
estly desire to promote the welfare OF their
sex. One of the brightest and most IN
tellectual OF these is Mrs. +. l.. Taylor,
who resides at q Baker block, Main St,
TiconGeroga. y. Y. She says:
"A year ago | became fearfully nervous
and completely run down so that ! was
obliged TO stop work. ! got so that
could hardly eat anything and what little
/ did eat distressed me terribly. | had
nervous prostratiOn and dyspepsia, and
was terribly weak.
Il tried physicians and medicines but all
to no good / had heard much about the
wonders OF DR.. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy and began 70 feel tnat IL
would do ne good. / determined 10 try 1t
After commencing 10, | began 10 feel bet
ter almost Immediately and steadily i'm
proved unGer its wonderful influence.
After taking five bottles / was com
pletely cured Of all my complaints, aud
was perfectly well woman. cannot tell
YOU how thankful | am for having taken
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

Or. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
-emedv. / advise everyone 10 use 10, FOR
know the good IL did me and what IL is do
ng for others.n
The positive and straightforward state.
ments made by the re.sighted and deep.
thinking men aud women who arc cured
by DR. Greeues Neryura blood aud nerve
remedy. gives 10 these testimonials such
strength and influence that everybody ac'
knowledges the genuine worth Al mar.
veous power 10 cure ON is wonderful
medicine.
Everybody takes Or Gresy Nervura
blood aud nerve remedy, fofN alwayH
cures.
10 is not a patent medicine, butathe
scription OF the most successful LINN
ieist In curing nervous and chron.c<
eases, Or Greene. OF 80 West lfth
, New York CITY He has the largest pracS~
'ice I'm the world. and this grand medical
discovery is the result OF bis vast expert
eace The great reputation Of Or. Greene
is guarantee that ne can be consulted by
anyone. al any time. free Of charge, person
ally or by letter. gives absolute assurance
OF toe beneficial action OF this wonderful
medicine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
TIE TRICKY CHINESE
Bow the Lsundrymon Manage To Be
CHASED ~ Merchants

WASHINGTON, d. c., November IT,
The annual report Of Supervising Spe-
cial Agent J. J. Crowley has been sub
mltted. he says the fact was estab-
lished that more than J, 800 Chinese la
borers and 10000 pounds % opium bad
been struggled lDto Portland from Brit
lsh Columbia In twelve months, and
that seven OF the principal smugglers
pleaded guilty and three others were
convicted.
He reports shat Chinese laundrymen
who desire 70 leave the United states
and 10 return, invest small sums IN
business OF dealers 10 Chinese groceries
or other merchandise. thereby estab-
fishing claim % consideration as msr-
chants. A. result Of this practice
much difficulty was experienced during
the year 10 enforcing the law relating
70 the exclusion OF Chinese. OF whom
$50 made application for admissions;
l.24I were rejected; l,l69 Chinese Ia
borers we're permitted TO pass 10 transit
through the country. their destination
10 most cases being Havana.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
ROYAL AkcANUM.

Friday evening Wheeling Council No
1875, K. A., held regular meeting at
McLain's Hall, with a very good at
tendance. All arrangements have been
made for the holding OF a grand public
meeting at the Opera House the first
week Of December for the purpose Of
demonstrating TO the community that
there is more substance In the term,
fraternity" as associated with coop
erasion than the mere sound OF the
word implies The programme will be
literary and musical aud addresses by
several Of the supreme officers who will
be here. Deputy State Regent Brother
Amstutz, Of Sterling, o., was enter.
tanned by Wheeling Council after the
meeting 10 great shape. He is here In
the interest Of Wheeling Council
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED.
severe Earthquake shocks in Italy and
sicily.

ROME. November 1.-The earth
quake Yesterday extended over a large
area of Southern Italy and Sicily. The
shocks were sharply felt in the prov
iuces Of Messina and Reggie Dl Calabria.
Much damage was done In the towns
of Messina and Reggie. One person
was killed at Messlna and q number in
iured. The inmates Of the prisons were
panic-stricken, mutinied, and tried 10
escape. The prison guards had the
greatest difficulty in preventing the
prisoners from getting away.
SIX shocks were felt at Reggie dur
ing the night and number OF houses
suffered badly. Severe shocks were
especially felt at Palz, Seminars, San
Procoho, and other towns in the prov
ince of Reggie di Calabria. Ia this
province great damage has been done TO
PROPERTY and a number OF persons have
been killed and injured in addition to
thosk who have been known n De buried
benehth fallen houses.
A hndslide caused by the Ethquake
on I'D railroad near Bagnsf province
Of RdFgio di Calabria, stopp railroad
trafid In that district.
;Ihd shOcks were felt here on the
80 n1n| ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

BmMfNGHAW. Ala, November l0.-Cbas.
Foster. a negro. was arrested In this city
yesterday on suspicion Of being TIE man
who committed rape on the person OF Mrs.
Tom Payne, near Bessemer. He was
Identified instantly By the woman and Der
Young brother.in -lsW. Mrs, Payne and
her husband and father attempted 70 shoot
her assallant, but were prevented. by
cool bravery the negro was brought 70 this
city and placed In jail. The penalty Is
death
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
aENERAL LAROR NorEs.

Cleveland, o., woIderS struck.
New York has 2l2, ESQ families.
New York has 900 milOuaires
Moscow has 4a2 600 pound bell.
Detroit has no butchers unions.
Fall River has l,31O union carders.
Cincinnati mOtormen get 81 a day.
Cincinnati has a Cauvassers' uaiOn.
Tacoma has cOI0ret Popuii So clubs.
Atlanta conductors will hold a fair.
Detroit candymGkers will organize.
Cincinnati plaStererS get 49, 60 q day.
New York ShOemakerS Won a strike.
Fail River is 90 have a labor temple.
st. Paul mas fifty union barber shops.
New York has adde's ta.lurS' union.
England boasts a woman tax CO Iect0r.
Buffalo has q German Trades Council.
Alabama negroes will settle 10 Ii
IBERIA.
ST. Louis has an anti-cig..ette league.
P.ttsburg lum6ermen hre after
'scalDers."
New Haven machinists are organiz-
log
Cincinnati house painters get s2.61 a
day.
Louis.
New York furniture workers won
strike
There are three terra Gotta workers
unions.
Buffalo has four central" labor
unions.
Lady advertising solicitors are mulSi-
Bloomington. H., salesladies will or;
ganize.
Fan River textile unions may anal
gamate.
keepers.
debates.
Buffalo street car men get 19]( cents
Albany is 10 have a home for the
employed.
Ing school.
YOUNGSTOWN LADY stenographeTs
...- 4. <rrlI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
KEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces Of Tsisgrsphie news
Ia BmalI space.

CHicsGo. November ID !. Higgins,
an electrician. shot rEd killed Slrs. hat5
Mclaughlin, bis iandia1y, and afterWBfd
shot himself through The head, Dying al
most instantly.
Ng.srxa. November ia severe earth
quage was felt to-day thrOugnO1t the prov
ince o. Messiua ard also 10 CaiaDrla.
Much damage was done here
NEw Yonx. November I6.-Tbe steam
ship Campania will take out to.mor0w
10000 ounces Of silver.
HARRISBURG. Pa. November is.--Ths
aggregate vote Doiled for Governor was
20 ~. OF which Hastings received SO. s9i
and Singeriy S53, 4O4 Hastings plurality
Is 24I, 3s7.
Bosroy. Mss. November iG.-BOb
Fitzsimmons' advance agent arrived "a
Boston today and during conversation,
n was CLEANED that FltzsimEOns Is coai-
dent that be will face Corbctt IN the ring
He claims that II the Florida Athletic Club
cannot bring OF the contest COrDett viii
transfer the AFFAIR % one Of the New Or
leans clubs as EitzsimmOus has promised
Peter Maher q chance II COr0ett does not
meet him next sumner.
NEW YoEE, November iG-Nr Isaac
Guggenheim, OF the hrn OF NJ. Guggen-
helms Sons. TO-DAY said
THE story you have shown re from the
Rocky Mountain Noes is. in the main. true.
There is a scheme on foot 20 controi tho
silver prodn-t Of the United States. but
neither the Rothschilds uorJ. ID. Rookie
feller have anything 70 say 10 the matter.
u YoRK. November 1.-THE Potts
Iron ana Steey Co, 81 Schuyikins Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
LADIES or TIE O. A. X.

Lucy B. Hayes Circle No. 2, l.. OF the
G.. A. r., will hold their regular meet
ing at their headquarters In Handlin's
Hall, Eighth ward at 100 Wednesday
evening. November 81. All members
are urged TO be present at this emetIng.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

DENVER, Col, November 11.-Miss
Gertrude Hutchins, granddaughter OF
Commodore HutchinS, who elOped with
and married Clarence w. Clark, an ad-
vgntursr. last Monday, after two days
acquaintance, baS az the solicitation of
her friends already taken steps 70 OO-
tain a divorce Clark is in jail on a
charge of larceny.