davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
AT CLEVELAND.

AT CLEVELAND.
hrouai yn......- %
cleveland ,... u
Batteries-Stein and Kinslow; Young and zim-
mer umplre--Mr. Stage.
Game called on account OF rain.
AT PITTSBURG.
Washington. . o o o o l
pitt>burg ........ q
natteries-Sullivan and MCGUIRE Ehret and
Mack tmpirc-Mr. McQuaid.
AT CHICAGO.
,h'Cagu~... ,..,.. !
baltimore. ..,... u
Battcries-McGin and Kittridge; Mcmahon ana
Robinson, umpiTe-Mr. Lynch
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Iamplighter, Merry Monarch and
Kingston had the race between them.
They raced in close order to the turn for
home and there Lamplighter drew out
and won cleverly by three parts OF IA
length from Merry Monarch, who beat
Kingston half length. Time-l.ll 3-5.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $3.50; place.
Place, $3.50: third, $3.50. Kingston paid
81 % third.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
TO dive FOR
THE BODIES.
"EVtnine World" Corps Still
Searching for the Nicol's
Inflated Victims.
ANOTHER BODY IDENTIFIED.
It Was Andrew Webster Who
Was Washed Ashore on
Highlands Beach.
ANOTHER NEAR SWINBURNE.
Four Bodies Recovered and Over
Thirty Passengers Still Un-
accounted For.
ANOTHER NEAR SWINBURNE.

Bent on its errand of mercy to the liv-
ing as we'll as to the dead, 1.-THE Even
ing Wonld's" tug Assistance started out
again this morning to recover the bodies
OF the unfortunate victims of the Her
ring Fishing Clubs excursion of Sunday
last.
According to the verified list there are
Ut present over thirty human beings miss
Ing, all presumably having found a
Matery grave after the Inflated Nicol
overturned In the squall. The families
The evening world., 1894-06-26
AT CHICAGO.
POSTPONED Games.

Postponed Games.
LOUISVILLE, June 26.-The Louisville
Boston game was postponed on account
OF wet grounds.
CINCINNATTI. June f6.-The Cincin-
natti-Phi!adelphia game was postponed
on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Woodford cut out the pace, with
Ballarat and ST. John close up. The
latter went to the front on the far turn
and won easily by four lengths from
Ballarat. who beat Japonica a length.
Time-223
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.

HArVArd.. q q q q q q q q q q
Yale. 900 I 900 .
HIts--YsIe. s; Harvard, 9 Errors-Yale. 2;
Harvard. 2. Struck Out--Dy Highlands by
Carter, T.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Other sporting news win be found
on Page 9.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 2-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.

st. Louis . -
New York. o -
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SECOND RACE.

swift Stakes for three-yesr- olis; $50 each.
with cash value guaranteed 800; seven fur
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Shecpshead BAY Handicap. for thrre.ycar-olds
and upward, guaranteed lash value OF 5000, one
The evening world., 1894-06-26

lcOni,aaed on seveaiA nug.)
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Hurdle race.-Handicap sweepstakes Of SIS
each. with 600 added: one mile and q quarter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Gertrude Hastings is visiting relatives
in Boston.
Henry Hamilton, of Brooklin was at
the Falls last week
Luther Hastings is having his house
painted and repaired.
A. W. Ellis and wife have returned
home from Massachusetts.
w. B. Leighton, of Deblois, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Nina Cottle.
John o. Whitney and George Davis have
gone to township IS for few days.
Mrs. Carrie Getchell has been spending
few days with friends in Bucksport.
The school on the Shore road, taught
by Miss Mary Ann Grindle, closed last
Friday.
Mrs. Henrietta BoWden and Miss Helen
Saunders, of Atkinson, are visiting Mrs.
Helen Fox.
Miss Sadie Joy is at home from West
Ellsworth, where she has been teaching
school for the past nine weeks.
The band boys held an open air concert
across the river Monday evening. 1t
attracted good-sized audience
Henry Hastings and John o. Whitney re-
turned last Wednesday night from two
weeks trip to Moosehead Lake and
vi,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

The Kings Daughters express their
gratitude for donation of S25 received
from one of the citizens last week. Not
only is money most acceptable but the
good will that prompts gift warns the
hearts of the receivers.
On last Monday evening the Handin-
Hand circle, in response to an invitation
from Mrs. Flora Lewis, assembled at her
home on Main street, and at 6 o'clock
twenty-six members gathered around the
well-loaded tables. Ample justice WIS
done to the supper and the remainder of
the evening was spent in games and
music until the laughter of the merry
party must have greeted many passer
by. In the five years since the or"aniza-
tion of the circle this was the first occa
sion on which the mem bers had met So
cially, and it was one long to be remem-
bered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

Highest of Leavening Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
g! Rs%asSz Rsk!HS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
High School Notes.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON EXERCISES.

The exercises last Friday afternoon
were admirably carried out, the paper
being good and declamations well rem
dered.
The honors of the afternoon We're about
equally divided between Annie Norris
and Harry Jones, both of the Juniors.
The defamation by Miss Norris was
difficult one, in which she took the part
of two characters. Harry Jones decla-
nation was one of the war selections
which he can deliver so well.
Several visitors We're present, and
expressed themselves as well pleased with
the exercises. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Piano solo. Miss Lora Parsons
Decid nations.
"a Billet Doux". ...Georse Newman
81 Love to Live. ..Nelne Muliah
"The BOYS" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Harold Hall
'"rhe Young Pumpkins Career. Frank Lowell
"Dr Daniel on the Death of Sumner"
Harry Jones
"The Barefoot Boy Lucy Wardwell
"John Maynard. Sarah A. Thicker
.The Big whistle. James Frazier
"Surprising Liza. Henry H. Cook
poor Voter on Election Day."
James Whitnore
sHow Easy 1t I5'. .Josie Wilson
"Nature's Necklace. Hattie Reed
"IIis Mothers Cooking. g............ Harry Rowe
True Heroism". Edward Small
"Entering Tn''.............= ..Idylene shute
10 ~...,tt
warning to Women. Annie Norris
"In the Olden Time" ............. Rena Roberts
"Bringiny the Cows. ......... Bertne stevens
''rhe Tapestry Weayers" Beulah Salisbury
Piano .Rubie Phillips
INrERMIsSI0N.
Debate.
Resoired That Japan was justified in declar-
ing war against China.
Affirmative: Harry Silyy, Willie Whiting
Negative Burton Walker, Carlton Thomas.
(The question undecided)
Reading of f. H. :. Recorder,
Herbert f. fiskc and Joseph Woodward
Solo.. Mi-- Fannie Hurley
Accompanist, Miss Annie Ford
The first number of the second volume
of the EUsworth High School Recorder
was issued last Monday by the editors,
Elmer f. Murch '95, and c. E. Bellatty,
90 The paper reflects great credit on the
school and he editors Recorder contains
a history of the school papers issued since
Ellsworth has had IA high school, gram
mar school department, supervisors de-
partment, and many interesting notes
and sketches, interesting alike to chill
dren and adults.
Next Friday afternoon the exercises
will consist of declamations by one-thlrd
of the school, music by Misses George
Frazier and Grace Lord, Sibbie Fields and
Bertha Giles, and reading of the weekly
paper by Edgar Bellatty and Miss Carrie
Cunningham
The class leaders for the first half of the
present term are: Senior, Rubie McGown,
average rank, 9S3; junior, Maude a. Scott,
rank, 954 sophomore, Frank Lowell,
rank, 967; freshman, May Bonsey, rank,
9S1.
1t is reported that he high school fresh
man nine and the Beachland nine Will
combine forces and play against nine at
Eden next Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

was square-rigged forward, carrying
square foresail and topsail. That would
make her, like the old "Altamah," OF
Boston, three-masted topsail schooner.
The schooner "Magnolia," launched in
Bluehill sixty-seven years ago, was the
first genuine three masted fore-and-af
ever built. She was lost on Newburyport
bar. Capt. A. II. Mann, of Brewer, COM
manded the magnolia" twenty ty-seven
years ago
Among visitors to the city this week
were: William Wasson, {. II. Perkins,
Brooksville; r. II. Googins, o. F. Eel
lows, Mark Gray, George p. Colby, Annie
NJ. Nicholson, \. c. Swazey, S. A. Cobb,
q. $. CoWen, John l.. Homer, p. II. Ward
well, T. NJ. Nicholson, A. w. Mooney,
George II. Folsom, w. B. Mooney, 5.
Nicholson, y. Bridges, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Nicholson, Bucksport; Daniel Daigh,
w. II. Puffer, jr., c. r. Clark, J. Lawler,
NJ. Franklin Frank Cunningham, l.. p.
Carter, l.. b. Deasy, Lewis Sumlnsby,
Mrs. A. F. Knowlton, B. l.. Hadley; A.
G. Morrill,, w. P. Neal, Charles w. Wood,
George Hardy, f. T. Hasson, George
Karst, Annie Milligan, f. Gilbert, Will
lam Fennelly, Bar Harbor; A. B. Saun-
ders, Deer Isle; B. E. Tracy, Miss Persis
Lufkin, Annie Smallidge, Agnes Sargent,
Carrie Hammond, Wilson Sargent, Win
ter Harbor; A. H. Cook, w. M. Nash,
Cherryfield; H. Mixer, Mount Desert;
G. l.. Sellers, Oscar Leach, Penobscot;
William o. Emery, Morris Peters, Sulli-
van; f. Webster French, w. c. Moore,
Southwest Harbor; f. J. Carter, West
Brooklin; E. f. Chase, Mrs. Lizzie Wash
burn, Mrs. J. w. Kane, Bluehill; S. G.
Stevens, c. f. Hutchins, Brooklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Admission: Penny for Every Year of
Your Age.

1OuT 1ASt.
A "birt hday party" will be given at the
vestry of the Unitarian church this
"Wednesday evening, under the auspices
of the entity club.
The party is somewhat of an oddity,
the unique feature being the manner of
fixing the price of admission.
Each person VINO wishes to attend is
supplied with an "invitation' in the
shape of small muslin bag containing
the following verses:
PENNY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
This birthday party is given for you,
Though it may not be the exact date 1t is true;
But we hope you will come, and propose if
YOU do,
An agreeable time,-som good things to eat
And, besides many others, musical treat.
With each invitation Il bag You Will see,
Whose purpose we will now explain unto thee.
Put safely within, as many sound pennies
A. wears you are Old (We hope you are many)
Your light will be bright if you send it or
bring it,
While we will keep dark, if you wish, what's
within it.
The one who Is oldest will he considered the
best,
And will be for the evening the most honored
guest.
The LADY workers. with srccting- hearty,
Feel sure you viii come to your own birthday
party.
Let nothing prevent remember the day,
For the money you bring will our general debt
pay.
At Unitarian yestry, twenty fourth of October
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

The trouble wild the sympathetic Sthroike,"
-aid Mr. Dolan, "is that the sthroke most al
ways lasths longer than the sympathy "-WdSh-
jngton star.
Policeman think they have a hard time, but
they ought to know what burglars go through.
philadelphia Times.
The only way to make friends of some people
is to begin by making all their enemies your
Own.-GaireSton Ne,cs.
Germany is said to be honeycombed with
anarchist societies There's where the cells
ought to be utilized.-LOceH Courier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
d. S. Rowe is in Boston on business.

u. >. Rowe Is i'll Boston on business.
Sheriff-elect Fennelly was in town
day or two this week.
The American house is being treated to
a fresh coat of paint
August Champion, of Portland, was in
Ellsworth h Saturday
Mrs George W. Whiting and daughter
are visiting in Boston.
Charles A. Hanscom, of stanton, Va,
is in town for few days.
tieorge L. Sellers and wife, of Penobscot,
were in the city Tuesday.
George +. Marks and wife, Of East Blue
hill, were in the city Monday.
Miss Ella Hardison, of Franklin, was
in the city Friday on business.
The gutter on the east side of State
street has been cleared this week.
Miss Louise Jordan is visiting her
uncle, Sylvanus Jordan, of Bangor
Miss Della Hopkins left yesterday for
two weeks visit to friends at Boston.
Miss Laura Small has gone to Corinna
where she will engage in dressmaking.
DR.. Abby NJ. Fulton left Wednesday
for Boston, She will be absent a week.
Mrs C. :. Bragdon and Miss Mary Rob
inson left yesterday for visit to Boston.
John B. Redman left for Boston last
Friday on business. He will return this
week.
Mrs. Pearl joy, of Cambridge, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim joy.
The Woman's club will meet at the
house Of the president Saturday after
noon, NOV. 3.
The revival meetings at the Methodist
church are continued through this week.
They are largely attended.
Ernest f. Osgood returned to Berlin, y.
H., last Friday, after visit of about two
months at his home in this city.
Mrs T. c. Page with her little daugh
ter, OF Chicopee Falls, Mass, is visiting
| H. L. Davis, wife and daughter Muriel
| have been visiting in Boston the past
week They are expected home the last
of this week.
Miss Agnes Lord is absent from her
| place in the office of Clerk of Court
knowlton owing to illness. She is now
| convalescent.
The many friends Of A. f. Smith, the
/ veteran barber, were pleased this week to
see him about again after his long and
severe illness.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at
! the Ellsworth post office Oct. 20: Alvah
c. Bonzey, Miss Eliza Hines, A. Y. New
man, John {. Sirius.
| Col. c. L. Burrill has returned from a
| trip to Kent's Hill, Portland and Boston.
| He WAS present at the dedication of the
new hall at kent's Hill.
Irving Osgood has returned from two
weeks trip in Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Maine, made in the interest of
his atent snow plough.
Rev d. l.. Yale left Monday to attend
the annual convention of the American
missionary association at Lowell, Mass.
He will return next Monday.
One deer was secured last week by
Michael \. Shea and his party of Massa-
chusctts gentlemen on their trip up river.
| They bagged many woodcock and par
tridges.
L. j. Ma Dan and wife, of Green liar-
bor Mass, are in the city for a week,
Mr. Ma Dan is here to enjoy the deer
hunting IN the vicinity. He arrived last
Friday morning. In the afternoon, in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
'sLight of the East will be Saved.

Capt. Joseph Higgins, who has been at
Dennisport to see what could be done
with the schooner Light of the East,''
which went ashore there during the re-
cent gale, has returned home
He reports that the hull of the schooner
is apparently all right. She rests easily
on a sandy bottom, and the heavy cargo.
of granite serves to keep her steady SO
that she does not shift or pound IN the
least. The deck houses, fore and aft, were
washed away by the heavy seas which
swept her when she went ashore,
Capt. Higgins has contracted with the
Davis wrecking company, of New bed
ford, tosave cargo and vessel and land hem
III New Bedford. The contract price i
80 per cent of the value of the schooner
and cargo as delivered in New Bedford
Capt. Smith had already saved the sails,
small boats ana much of the rigging.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
Distributing Salmon.

Upon the assignment of the United
States commissioner of fish and fisheries
the following deposits have been made:
locked salmon in Toddy Pond; on Oct, 3,
1000 yearlings in Phillips Pond; on Oct.
5, 5000 yearlings in Green Lake and on
Oct 6, 1856 two-and done-half year olds
in Green Lake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
advertisements.
IN THE JUNGLE and
Under THE WAVE.

An illustrated history of the wonderful
and curious things of nature existing
before and since the Deluge, being a
history of the sea creatures; also. a
thrilling story of land creatures, to-
gether with description Of the canni-
balls and wild races of the world, their
customs, habits, ferocity and curious
ways. 500 large size pages. illustrated
with almost one thousand engravings.
when you buy $40 worth of goods of
us, the book is your own.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


\. H. Norris Dry Goods.
&. a. Parcher-Apothecary
j. W. CoOmbs-C -ConfcCtionerv.
&. l.. Morang-Dry Goods.
Austin II. Joy-Groceries.
NJ. Gallert-Dry Goods.
Admr. notice-Est. William Essington.
owen Byrn-Clothing.
Allen smith Pocket book Lost.
Probate notice-Est. Hannah Gott.
Probate notice-Est. Hannah +. Morse
Insolvency notice.
Probate notice-tccounts filed for settlement.
Probate notice Petition presented.
Admr. noticc-Est. Isaac l.. Howard.
Admr. notice-Est Simeon Townes.
Insolvency notice
Jas. n. McGown, admr-Notice of foreelos-
urC.
EGNPT
Arno ". Jordan Caution Notice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

THE AMERICAN prints more rital sta
tistics births, marriages and deaths
than all the other papers printed in the
county combined, and most of them it
prints from one to two ueeks ahead Of its
contemporaries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
Church Notes,

Rev. Carl 5. Patton, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Auburn, will ex-
change pulpits next sunday with Rev. D.,
l.. Yale of this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
Business Notices.
pOSSeSSlt

IT, w Holt was in Boston last week looking
over the market and purchasing fall and holt-
day goods. Business seems to be looking up,
especially in certain lines.
Tapley's Bread Winner" out-wears all other
shoes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
Wrecked off Mt. Desert.

The schooner "Amy Hanson" g." of Bos-
ton, struck Egg Rock, off Mt. Desert,
Monday night, and sank in thirty
fathoms of water. She was new schoon-
er of 102 tons register. Crew saved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
Another Maine schooner in Trouble.

NIOtHtF NHIH" N'HUOHtT I'll ITUHDIC~
The schooner "Allen,' of Machias,
bound from Still Bend to Rondout, n Y.
with 1000 barrel slaves, went ashore on
the east end of Fishers Island, sunday
night She was toated Monday and
towed to New London Conn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

Orland.
Robert Snow has leased his house to ).
H. Wood of Chelsea, Mass, who will take
possession shortly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
G. l.. NIoRANG

"Actors are forgvng people" "Why do you
think SOP" because they are always making
up"-BostOn Gazette,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

tanning order and to prevent, to their ut
most ability, the destruction of any prop
erty by either strikers or the hoodlum ele-
ment. Its members are we'll armed. and
will respond promptly to call.
This was proven by the promptness
with which the posse wentyafter the men
who were lettering about the San Leandro
Bay bridge. Upon seeing the approach
ing armed men the strangers disappeared,
no harm having been done. When the
disturbing element discover that the clti-
zens mean business. Alameda will be lett
severely alone.
1t was reported that the strikers intended
to saw the piles of the narrowgauge bridge
over San Leandro Bay. Immediately
Company F of Oakland was ordered TO
the spot, and pitched camp on vacant
lot near the approach OF the bridge.
Company G is guarding the woodpiles.
water-tank and roundhOuse at Alameda
Point. The camp is well sheltered, ana
The boys are satisfied with their surround
ingS.
1t has been a noticeable fact that the
deputy sheriffs and deputy marshals ar
pointed 10 preserve order and protect the
local trains from an attack by strikers are
making themselves very obnoxious to
many of the passengers by staring into
the faces of those who board the trains as
though they could detect something GRIM
inal in their looks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
" TO THE END"
Continued from Third Page.

Thomas Ambrose, secretary Of the Broth.
erhooG Of Locomotive Engineers, IS one OF
the most hated engineers OF the lot lie
has been most aggressive for the Southern
Pacific company since the strike began
The strikers yesterday morning perceived
Ambrose on Cedar street and emphasized
their dislike for him by Stormlng MIN Win
hens eggs of antique origin. rev men
even bad actors-can stand rotten eggs, and
Ambrose is no exception to the general
rule. He ran. Eggs flew thicker and
faster. Finally Am brose got out CT range,
but not until a sufficient quantity
of the foul fruit had rested upon
him to trademark him, so TO
speak. Then Ambrose went home and
fastened on gun like mountain hoWitzer
and repaired to Seventh street. breathing
threatepfpgs and slaughter. He made so
much Of his gun that Charles FINK, VICE
nresident of the a. Il. T., had him arrested
on a charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
Officer Keefe and another arrested Am
brese and took him up to telephone sta-
tion on Seventh street Here they tele-
phopsd the Chief of Police, who went TO
see Judge Allen and then hooking on the
'nhaae again commanded the officers TO
releass Ambrose from custody. The en-
gineer repaired home quickly, followed by
an immense crowd of boys and union men.
calling him all the names they could lay
their tongues to. The strikers claim that
If it had been them concealed weapon
would have been sufficient TO have con-
signed them to the cells for number OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

reporter. who saw him at his home. 315 Jones
street. last evening, and he told the story of her
career.
He was considerably disturbed by the news
iUi tue Ieason 10 appeared, ihal II "ouiu in,
VNe scandal that, he said, II seemed Wouiu
not down. He discussed the matter quiety
anu gave his story of bis relationship with lhe
woman without hesitation and Win no attempt
cnncealing any part of il.
ne story has been told in the newspapers
lnany tihes and now, IL seems, II must oe
he woman was mo- my wife. met her for
tne nrst time over four years ago. Sne
was the wife of DR.. I. c. West OF VIC
t oi,, d. y. She left him and came 10 .nls
ons elA or seven years ago she was victim
~ ~ the morphine habit and Consulted me Ior re,
liel; L uld ai l could, taking her 10 ahoSpi'al
a. . tieallhg her constantly for long time. III
WAS theh she took my name and, PERHAPS
because OF he fancies born Of the drug,
Grained that we had been married. she was
ISken with one of the fits frequent WIN hsr
ABOUT Two years ago, aud was carried 10 Inc
heGelVlng Hospital at Oakland, where sne
tnlu me story, entering into details. She Saia
IndI me ceremony had been performed al Dan
jose s ny Il minister named Greeley.
10 authorities took 1t up, ana tne Socletv
Iur me prevention OF Cruelty 10 women ana
Children. or something of he kind, threatened
10 nave me arrested for neglecting to care Ior
her.
Il went over and saw the District Attorney
ana lnduced him 10 make personal lnvestsd-
lion at any cost. He went down ana iouOu
" as no SUCH ilIlIllSlSi dS
ana no foundation for the story. The fac! was
Ihat was then married to another woman ana
sne 10 another man. and l was never
III my lie at San Jose with or without lie
woman so he proceedings were stopped. IN
one way or another however. 1t b g come 10 pe
repeated Ill print and it seems TO be Impossible
TO i've thls down. 1t Is true that L have Deen
divorced and have been married. MY former
Wlfe lives III Los Angeles.
- had lost track of this woman entirely since
Io9i. something like year ago Ut. West
secured divorce from his wife, aud previous
TO II he wrote me in search of information that
would assist him. judge that the woman was
ABOUT so years Of age. She was at one lime
quite handsome
During the past two years the woman has
pen drifting lower and lower aud became a
1requenter OF che D lodging houses where NOR
Prime flends cOngregated.
II was learned though that woman, answer
ing her description. had been in saloon on
hilhna street. near New Montgomery, on FRI
DAY night. playing piaIo. Later she had an
altercatlon with young man who claimed THAT
she had tried 10 rob him. In IA scutfie, which
occurred, he cut her over the eye with small
knife.