davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Mr.. Chas. Bemls spent a few days
last week here.
Miss Lille Longinotu Is visiting her
aunt OF our city.
Miss Alice Bowers is home again az
ter an extended visit IN Terrell
Mr. II. II. Sedberry is at home
spending some time with his parents
Mrs. Aferzbacher and Mrs. Ar. Boron
OF Marshall spent last week with Mrs
Kistenmacher.
"Wednesday afternoon, October e. at
o'clock. Mr.. Joe Jacob and MISS
Katie whitfield were married al the
brides home. only a few friends anu
relatives were present 10 witness inc
ceremony. The happy counle ieis on
me 3.45 train bound FOR Dallas where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Cleveland Plaln-Dealcr
Al Heraldy Ohice-Agent, Eyes, my
dear lady. / nnd that The De Coursers
are llneally descended from the an
Client and honorable family Of Corsairs,
! have prepared the chart with great
care"
Snob casts It DOWN. Fudge"
Agcnt--"So like The Corsairs Always
u hot-tempered, yet chivalrous peo-
pie"
snob-"Youre an old hald-heoded
fraud and deadbeat You"
WHY my dear lady -"
I'D be ruined In our set n I should
present that thing
"Tmposslblo, madam what's wrongT'
Don't you say there that the an
Client family were noted for living hap
Tily with their wiyesy'
Yves"
you old fool"
And that agent made no charge on
his books.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

eled rum Tlllna Van Duerson has re-
horn I'm an extended trip through
V'n'a and Colorado.
lati van "a Deurson has gone to Gin
H. ,o , complete his studies in medi-
ne "lil return in May.
u pi S. Pulliam and family VIII
hy ,r ,lon their future home Their
lrty wei.l here extend to them a
|derasSs I,ueman friends OF Miss Dive
res'5.tner an elegant reception At
/ GAM. on Mrs. Rothman. Music
e voniss added to the pleasure n
refresb,ss,, and at 10 O'Clock deilgbt-
BIS AZ ,Ji'henls, consisting OF various
Hss we-. axe, We're served. The
lager 80 Misses Dive. johnson.
b, pirdie johnson. GuIis,n WI
y. Ro,Sto,n, McDowen, Ralston Lo-
lston Atnman, Brltton. Berry ana
b; Messrss' ',lnes Morrison and Roth
faax. Rsi,,, hoffman. Mason. COOK
frsn. hon Low, Dodson. Ponder
iggs ana taYP T Farrell. Berry, Boeer'
rhre uses nss Rslston gave a SINAI,
lseat W. ss,ly Monday evening XII
, Il" , r. in a card playing humor
'ss-,y con,a a lovely floral. was
'ss'ed. As the hostess won
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Manic Estes. Rulle Warrcn. and
Messrs Clarence Boylcs, fim Gray.
Lewis Stelmann, Jim walker Ned
Alexander. Mark Pace, Nick Fright
we'll VIII Royistun and Elmer Pool
Monday evening Miss Mary Mays
entertained n number OF her friends
Those present were; Misses Anna
Maxwell, Emma Austin, Eta Blukeley.
Hattie Black. LAURA Thompson, Della
Cutblrth. Beulah Cooke Mamie Estes.
and Marie Mayes Messrs. Louis Sol
don, VIII McGowan. jim Walsrr Ned
Alexander. Frank Jones. Clarence
Boyles and Louis Stollmnnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

A + Edith Smith is yisItrnr bor
pr in RocEdalp.
n Ada I.c. l,ft r,,.,5,. a.. n,
"A attend the fair '''' io' i'"'
q Jimmie NTa,ryi, ,, r,.,..,. =,
Ilng friends ~, tiiI ~, ieH'pie Is
in pori,.. wy
Ewitb XII, o, Rogers spent Satur-
Il ,u MSS Ada Lasater.
susie Pope Of Cameron was a
4. N. l.. Davenport Is tbo guast
daughter, Mrs. II. 4 WeaS
Is Lizzie uansy O.. -, -
tagie pas months with relatives
Il 3, ' HS Cotfry returned to her
r5sn nj 1i.las saturday. She was ac-
b. b'r Ny MISS Annie Gully, who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

they go to take in the fair. MANY are
me wishes that follow them.
Dr. DeJernette, an old citizen OF JEFF
lerson, spent several DAYS with his
many friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Grow and Miss
Carrie Coke have returned aftsr spend-
ing several days at the Dallas fair.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Mr. 7, l. Tonnns and Miss
ber Z.
Mrs Harrison Of Fort Worth and
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Culberson Of pal
berson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Knox are in Dem
ton.
Mrs S. NJ Cooper OF Couroe are in the
city, the guest Of Mrs. l., e. Baker.
Mrs. j. II. Cameron is visiting in
Bells.
Miss Nellie Tefteller. who has been
visiting the wife Of Mr. Hugh lIalscll
returned 10 her home in Bonham yes
terday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Omaha. Mob, Oct 2S--Charlcs shcr.
man o local tough. ran amucls with
knife at Douglass and Sixteenth
streets, nt a, M, and alnshed a NUM-
Der Of people ana then jumped into \
lnck and escaped. Those injured are;
Harry 8chlatH, hack driver cut four
times. Jim Dvertpn. private watch-
man, stabbed eight times; Charles
Moore, hotel clerk, stabbed three times.
The onrugrd man also attacked
George Gisman. a Chicago commercial
traveller, who was passing. None viii
die,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

" II. Bratton is visiting her
ters in Waco
r. n curtis has returned home
oxtended visit to LongNiew.
name Moore visited friends in
last week u,
Ia n Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Thorn
ire n i'll from scarletina.
1. vernon Of the Chief is making
l.onie additions TO his residence.
= number Of our citizens took
- at DALLAS this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

by small majority, at her request the
Iaules present cut for the prize. and
Mts' robert Dunlap became entitled to
~ ~ among the gentlemen, Messrs.
Hope and Farrell each scored mn en1nl
number OF points, but In the test game
MI Hope won. Those present were
Miesdames Wood and Dunlap. Misses
Brltton, Ralston, Fannie Britton and
Jessie Ralston, and Messrs. Wood,
Buhlap' Farrell. Hope. Britton and
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20

.ao.noth at the waters edge NO
sooner does the visitors toot1s'' TO-
sovnd on the stairs than the green |
water, hitherto motionless ana ~ s ~
narsntlv lifeless, becomes .peoPleu
p %;t6 ,ayoe brown fish, rising from the
Ssntbs, gliding and dashing about OUT IN
Great state Of excitement Ineso
are . cod lythe and saithe' wnac men,
naucht on LIP IS in the sea, have been
eaus atsrrsd this pond to be fattened
tnr the table. They are fed daily oy
the keeper, and experience has taesa'
wv, 70 s,n t the sound OF 1oot'
stans with their meal time Formerly
clapper used to be rung TO SUNNI -
,hsm but this was no more than d
tn;cI- Of the stage; the football on 'he
Stone is quite enough to awaken 'hen'
~ act;vitv. Most of the cod oeins
deep.water fish, become totally o'1no
in captivity from excess OF ''gn'' w. ~,
.ham bacome so tame and accustomed
70 their keeper as not only to 1eeu ou
Of his hand, but some OF them ANY, ~,
themselves to be lifted out Oh w ~
sn' tnr One may see the strange sigh
- a huoe cod, more than an Ell long
Janc,ed on the knee like BABY Say
An English exchange MS mo ut
Stuffed with mussels and l'mpe ~
after which he is returned 10 '. ".
water with mighty splash: on "
tahls these fish, thus tended ana 'e'
prove much better than nSA '''"S
from the Open sea.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
"Reminiscences of Inness.

A Philadelphia artist says OF tne
1ate George Inness, according TO 'ne
San Francisco Argonaut; 1hero
was strange commingling IN ms na
ture of sturdy independence ana eA,
trema constituencies When q young
man, one day in the streets OF home'
he struck down helmeted genoarme'
who had ordered him TO remove MS
hat while q religious procession was
Passing. For this he was imprisonea
and only secured his release through
the strenuous efforts OF the America
Minister there. Yet late one ai'e'
noon when he had worked on some
foreground cows all day. when sale
the cattle looked like 'camels; N
dropped his mahl-stick and paietV
and swooned. I dashed water on IA
face to bring him to and tnen Il
laughed with me over this e1n'O'''o
If acute constituencies.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20

ro,,.,.v Of the scene, and have COM
Portable chairs in the sheltered n1ons
among the guns, whence they can iooN
out upon the promenade OF their
payly.costumed charges and see tna'
there Is no outrageous Irritation win
the inconstant men of the sea 10 the
officer who has every thing before him.
these balls on shipboard are IKE o,ts
Of paradise got up for his especial DE-
lectation. He builds upon them visiohs
of advantageous marriage ana Oh
entry into the great world. Many a
rromise destined to be broken or
forgotten is made in che shado"
Of the frowning cannon, ~aile
the musicians are resting to1
! moment after the waltz OF
no,ka; and tie young officer two Oh
three wears later when doing service
on some gloomy and misty northern
station, or sweltering in a Chimes
mort where there is TO society an,
nothing to repel the advance OF ennu'
remembers with keen pang OF r.
rret those elysium moments OF tn
ball. ~
When the American squadron lie
Tor the winter at villefranche, har
bv the fashionable sea places OF MIC
not far from the temptations
Monte Carlo, many are the par tie
balls receptions and dinners given c
shipboard.
The beauty and luxury OF the equi
ment Of our new ships excite great 9
m;ration in Europe, and all the gre
ladies' wherever they come, are am
ous to be invited to at least one les
wal ON some one Of these new and
teresting vessels. All fashionat
London poured forth to visit t
Chicago on rhe first occasion that W
offered.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20

trees Near the house are splent'. -
aar1ens, which require the care OF a
gum NIB Of employees. The house IS
magnifcently furnished ana a t;ou.
rated The walls of the recep'loh
r ac are hung with pale blue SATIN
Kicked with gold, and the chairs are
covered with Pompadour oroeaoe e.
The room also contains profos'on o.
nictures and brio a-brac'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
4 RAIL ON THE CHlCAGO'

first substantial churches built IN
Ar America, and is to-day the oldest
Protestant church standing on TINS
continent Until the early part o,
this century it was known as the o,a
Briek church, and that fact strongly
implies the genuineness OF its anu, anu,
ouitv The neighborhood tradition
thatthe church was built in the year
before mentioned and the traditions Oh
the families resident in the district TOT o.
many generations corroborate TINS
Recently the date of it's building mas
been settled beyond doubt by the dis
covery of bricks in the walls bearing e
the dlte 1852. The church was II
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20

81, Of which, she said, she would Dc un
able to do in the hot months IN op"' ha
She said that any suggestion that she
vas not on the best of terms with oil
I h"s relns,ves was ridiculously false
Her Surroundings are in the h'gne 81
degree suggestive OF wealth. ana are
.e Eta;rIv in flat contradiction Of the
.enorrs that she is in straighteneo CIR
cnmstances. Bushey hall Is a lafs'
and picturesque mansion with many
cables. Immense gates open upui 81
h~oad avenue leading to Oeaut'lu
lawns, which are dated with s''a
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20

.@ oth;n % in it more poeticai ana ci."l ~
no'n n station at some OF the
GREAT re European or American Seap hare
where society is at its best anu aure
Che uniform of ones country IS Sul
nassnort to the best company AnSel
20 p4acers who have long been eh.el
tained and feted in some foreign ..ty Ivy,
40 the officers of the Chicago reoeNO Wy
more in London and Antwerp alo
never happier than when they c s;r;ng
a come Of the courtesies by giving
festival upon their own snip in n;ab
Is something about war vessel M .,Ia
= - make it specially suitable
seems see dsucing purposes The beaut'-
full decks, so spotlessly clean seem ~ ~
nave been made for the pleasure ~.
satin-slippered feet Inc 'ii han thf
zion Of the ball room which has 'ns
sky for its dome If the weather W s -,
rsDe. and which is protected by vas
canvas awnings If there is any uans :.
of a sudden storm, can easNS
flooded with electric lights i.
The sides Of the ship are oeau.,
fully decorated with flags ana tropo o''1
~ all nations, and with cleaning GU
,asses and bayonets, while here al
there monster cannon looms up o1a ",
and grim to remind the merrymah ae
now and then that peace is maintalne
Nv being well prepared for war. Eve .5
tho chaperons ars nopp'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
-urv ARE MEN AT TEN.
~ Have But Short Childhoo" !"
COrea.

Boys Have But a Short eh''o"'''
Corea.
N Corea. the tiny little klngoon
ouar which China and Japan are
threatening to have such a dreaoiul
row. the boys are called men as Soon
&c thew reach the age OF ten. lnney
reca;ve their final names at ina. aso .;
a snd assume the garments OF fuil
aro,yn men. all except the horserai u,
hat which they can not put on un'' u,
thev have passed through a perioo o.
visitation. Permission to wear 'hs
horsehair hat is the final art OF trans
forming the small boy into a rea ,,
sure.enough mau-though ne ooeSn
look it. - frs
Such 2 short childhood may at mrs
thought, possess a charm for Ooys !, IL
our colder climate. But IL WIZ ~ ~
Quickly understood that making 00S
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
THE OLD BRICK CHURCH.

reon,ar use from then until 1880, SIX
generations of virginians having at
tended services there. About that
time it was thought to be too far from
the center of the local population, and
another church was built The popu.
lation has again become thick about
the old church, and when the building
shall have been restored and repaired
II ia proposed to resume services there
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20

,.o mon a. soon as they are oio
INV. o,ah to feel that they would like to
e sa msn Is not wise idea. The Coreans
ol+hough possessing a certain degree
o. ' n,sser hind of civilization, are nov
- y nsorle to be patterned after. In
C cd py if a young mans parents are
not rich, he can never hope to become
~ not ~ a member of a noble family ne caI
t t;on, AS AS for courage the coreans h a.,
never shown much OF that .n
r rorsan men are not in themselves
GOOD argument for brief ch'ionooo
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
o,+,oo. For Massachusetts, Men.

Here is food for thought in q ques.
ton nropounded by Boston woraan n:
sWhat would prevent" she ASKS y. -
Wa we're to have universal suffrage IN
MASSACHUSETTS, our disfranchising
the male population Nothing in the
world If we are united There 81. !.
40 om more women than men in thu
state and we should have it all our OWL
way, and would soon DO masters =
the political situation
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
A FISH STORY.

r. ro,nes from Ireland and Beats All
Previous Ones.
At Logan, near the Null OF Gallo
wav there is most interesting tidal
fishpopd A rent in the cliffs facing
thu Irish channel admits the salt
water through narrow assure pro-
tected by grating, into circular rock
basin some thirty feet in diameter
ard twenty feet deep The cliffs ris'
b;oh all around; stone steps descend
an one side to 8 lsdge lsysasa Into !. Z
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
Feminine Culture.

.peonle lift their eyebrows" says
william Morris, the English poet
r. .r ws men mastering the msner
nashema.ics Why. it is INFINITELY
!, ~ s d;sseult to learn the details OF
GOOD housekeeping Any body can 9.
learn mathematics but y s1As -, : -
& akin "a nausge house wesl
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
EULALIE IN ENGLAND
p...,ru Har Time at Picturesque Bushey
Hall.

The Infanta Eulalie OF SPAIN VINO
visited the Worlds Fair at Cn'cago
Last YEAR with her sons Alfonso and
louis and her daughters, Maud and
Victoria, is sojourning for the season
a Bushey hall near Hampton court
- an interview recently, the infanta
aid HE English climate suited herseil
and her family during the summer
and all better than the heat OF Spaln'
enabling them to enjoy greater free-
aon 81 outdoor life She rides ont N
ne morning. plays tennis until iuncn'
-, and drives ont II the afternoon
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
SOCIAL LIFE AT SEA-
All IS NOT WAR A6OAkD ~
CRUISER.


HE LIFE OF A
naval officer is by
no means all poet
ry. Indeed there !,
is an a abundance OF
very prosaic and
even repulsive duty
in it. But there are
long periods when len
it is rosy with
many delights ano
perhaps there Il
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-20
BUILT IN 1857.
4. o,d Rrick Church in Wight eo"A'''
Virginia.

IN 1852, twenty FIVE years after the
landing of the English colon's's az
JAMESTOWN, in Virginia, there was
built q brick church in Smlthnelo' 1sle
Of Wight county. This was one Oh 'n'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

Official Account Says the Chinese
GunbOaf First Fired n Torpedo.


YOKOHAMA, Aug. 1.-The following is
the Official account of the japanese gov
ernment's standpoint of the battle which
took place on July % between the war
ships of Japan and China: THE Chinese
cruisers, the Chi Yuen and the Kuwanii,
were observed steaming from Kasan and
transport carrying Chinese soldiers
voyed by the Chinese war ship Tsao-Kiang
was seen coming from Toxic towards
Kasan. The Japanese cruisers Akitsusa,
Yosino and Naniwa met the two Chinese
war ships near Pantao island. The Chi
nese did not salute, but on the other
hand, they made warlike preparations. In
order to get out of the narrow waters in
which they were situated the japanese
cruisers put to sea, whereupon the Tsao-
Kiang pursued the Naniwa. The Naniwa
thereupon put about and steamed towards
the two Chinese ships. The Chi-Ypen and
the Kuwanni, however, retreated, and the
Chi-Yuen hoisted the white flag above the
Japanese naval ensign. The Naniwa con-
sequently delayed firing on the war ship,
and then the transport crossed the bow
or the Nanlwa. The latter fired blank
shot and signaled the transport to stop.
In the meantime the Chi-Yuen had al-
preached under the Naniwa's stern, and
when within distance of about three hum
dred meters she discharged a torpedo
Wnlcn missed the japanese war SNIP Inc
Naniwa then opened fire on the Chi-Yuen
and the Yoshino joined in the action. The
Chi-Yuen finally fed and was pursued, but
not overtaken.
''The second Chinese war ship, the Ku-
wanii, had in the meantime been engaged
with the Japanese cruiser Akitsusu, but
like the Chi-Yuen she fled and took refuge
between the shore and a shoal. The trans
port carried six guns and had eleven hun
dred soldiers board. The captain of the
transport surrendered but the soldiers on
board of her refused to do and resisted
capture. The Naniwa was ultimately
obliged to open fire on the transport and
sank her. The captain and others were
rescued by the boats of the Naniwa. 1t
was afterwards discovered that the trans
port was British steamer the Kow-
Shing. She had on board four chiefs of
battalion and fifteen colonels Of the Chin
ese army.
1.-The Japanese government so soon as it
was informed of the sinking of [ British
ship expressed its regrets, declaring TO the
British charge d'affaires that If after an
inquiry into the subject had been made,
Japan was shown TO be in the wrong the
Japanese government w prepared to
make full reparation for the loss sus-
tanned"
The naval engagement of July % SHOULD
not be confounded with the naval battle
fought on July 80 nor should the Chi
Yuen, Chinese unarmored ship of 1900
tons, in this first encounter, be confounded
with the Chinese armored battle ship
Chien-Huen, 1000 tons, reported sunk III
the second fight" fs4F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Session Yesterday Developed that Both
Sides Are Willing to Give Up
Something.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL ITEMS
Numerous Amendments Adopted
and Others to Come.
Public Debt During the Month of July
Increased Over Million and Half
The Hawaii Mission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. LIT was stated
by one Of the Democratic Senate con-
ferees tonight that there was a possibility
of reaching an agreement on the tariff
bill about the end OF the week. with
probability that the bill, finally agreed
on, would be reported on Monday. It
was found by the conferees to-day that
they had a great many questions 20 go
over and agree on, even after the main
points in dispute settled. II was
stated by the House conferees that they
had not made as much progress they
had hoped. The agreement. when il comes.
will be a compromise, as both House and
Senate feel that concessions will have
to be made. On the great questions of diff
ference-coal, iron ore and sugar-there has
been no agreement, although it was UNDER
stood that different propositions were
made and rejected to-day. 1t Is believed,
however, that il the sugar schedule were
disposed of, the other difference would not
long be allowed 10 stand in the way. The
Senate conferees still take the position
that they have nothing to compromise
sugar; but it is stated that a counter
proposition is TO be made to the House
on this schedule.
In this connection a significant and
private conference was nclu Tonight at
tended, as near as can be learned. by Sem
ators Brice, Smith, Murphy, Jones and
Vest. 1t could not be learned whether
Senator German was present. 1t is UNDER
stood that the sugar schedule was the
subject under discussion, and the amount
of concession which will be yielded by the
Senators who have the bill in charge was
finally decided on. 1t is possible that the
other differences which exist were dis
cussed at the conference. The fact that
the Democratic House caucus was pest
poned is regarded as a victory for the
House cOnterees. which gives them a
prestige in TIE contest although their
friends are confident that in the event of
a caucus il would result In an ind0rse-
ment of the stand taken by them.
The Senate managers. wac uo not like
to concede that there has been any wayer-
ing in their lines, say mat Ine mouse has
never had am opportunity TO pass the
Senate bill, and inferenJially leave the inn
preston that they expect a report, not of
an entire agreement but a disagreement
5 to many of the matters for which the
Senate contends, thai OIli ~.
be sent 10 the House IN the hope that
concurrence may result. II was claimed
that this course was felt 10 be preferable
to the caucus plan. and as the bin would
not be a charge of disco lrtesy to the COM
ferees. One or the Democratic conferees
who has been most pen lsistent in saying
that no agreement was in sight said to-
night that the situation was more hopeful
of agreement than at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
REMOVAL.
Office of CLIFFORD ARRICK
Removed to &c EAST MARKET STREET.
A SILLY MOTHER.
Tried to Swear Away the Inheritance
of Her Son by Disowning Him.

ROCKFORD, H., Aug. LIN the cele-
brated Bohn will case Judge Shaw has de-
cided twelve-year-old Charles d. Bohn is
the child of Mrs. Lucinda Bohn and there
fore entitled to $4,000. 1t was contended
that the youngster was really the son of
Mrs Woody, domestic in the Bohn house
hold, and not the, offspring of Mrs. Bohn.
This view was supported by the testimony
of Mrs. Bohn herself until the physician
who attended her and the child was
brought from Colorado and swore to the
contrary. Others testified that her hus-
band, Samuel Bohn, whose will was in dis
pute had shown great fondnesS for the
boy and always spoke of him his son.
In the face of this Mrs. Bohn, who is in
clined to be superstitious and has little
education, broke down and reversed her
story, saying her first testimony the
result OF threats by Samuel Matheny, who
had eloped with and married Bohns
adopted daughter Leonetta. If the case
had gone against the boy Mathenys wife
would have been $4,000 richer.