davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31
Republican Nominations.

The following nominations have been
made by the Republicans Of the several
townships, so far as we have been able TO
learn:
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Elections, VIM. Patterson
Inspector, S. II. Beckwith; Road Com
missioner, N. G. Cole; School Directors,
W. w. Bowman, H. A. Dotterer; Collec-
tor, Joe Hinderer; Treasurer, F. x.
Kreitler; Clerk, Leon Watson; Over
seer of the Poor, NJ. Wertz 1 year, Ed.
Kiser, years Justice of the Peace, B.
A. McCloskey.
KINGSLEY TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Elections, r. Rudolph; In
spector, II. f. Lowell; Road Commits
sioners, A. il. Downing, j. I. Dean;
School Directors, Christopher Zundel, j.
II. Skunk Clerk, John Shaw; Treasur-
err, r. G. Heath; Overseer of Poor, Con-
rad Burhenn; Collector, ]. NJ. Zueldel
Auditor, G. S. Hindman; Pathmasters,
A. L. Weller, Henry Deshner, L. II.
Barnes, w. L. osgood, w. Fl. Dotterer,
DdNlu oubhOhg tOhh w olAOls
TIoNEsTA TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Elections, Asa Lovejoy; In
spector, A. w. Stroup; Road Commits
sioner, George Swab Overseer of Poor,
Henry Rhodes; School Directors, John
Wolf, Robert Mealy; Collector, jesse
Carson; Auditor, w. w. Thomas; Clerk,
James Mong.
JENKs TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, T. ]. Reyner and
j. G. Glenn School Directors, ]. @.
Campbell and Robert Paraish Collector,
Phil Kellogg; Road Commissioner,
John Hoover; Pathmaster, Andy TRULY;
Overseer of Poor, H. H. Harp, John
Glenning; Auditor, w. c. Brown ;
Treasurer, Chas. s. Leech Clerk, Ed.ID.
Steiner; Judge of Election, S. M. Hen
ry; Inspector, Ed. Fitzgerald.
TIoNEsTA BOROUGH.
Burgess, G. r. Davis; Council, John
r. Osgood, F. r. Lanson, A. B. Kelly
High Constable, VIM. L. Hunter School
Directors, L. ]. Hopkins, L. Agnew
Collector, D. S. Knox; Overseer of the
Poor, w. A. Grove; Judge of Elections,
r. B. Crawford; Inspector, H. o. Davis
Auditors, II. Fl. Shoemaker, A. w,
| Richards.
The Democrats of the Borough nomi-
mated the following ticket on Monday
evening: Burgess, T. F. Ritchey; Coun-
Gil, S. II. Haslet, Patrick Joyce, r. M
Herman; High Constable, John Hood
School Directors, d. w. Clark. J. B
Hagerty Collector, Philip Emert
Overseer of Poor, j. b. Siggins; Judge
of Elections, J. S. Hood; Inspector, j
W. Stroup.
HARMONY TOWNSHIP.
Road Commissioners, W. j. German
j. s. VAIL Overseer of Poor, r
Assessor, ]. X. Green; Clerk, George L
King; Auditor - Hotchkiss; Justice
of the Peace, James Mcintyre. Election
officers for Lower Harmony-Judge, Fl
M. Zahniser; Inspector, Bert Thompson
Upper Ilarmony-Judge, r. w. Pimm
Inspector, Patrick Mooney.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Elections, George Krider
Inspector, A. e. Southworth; RoaC
Commissioner, George Patch Justice o
the Peace, John Stoughton; School Di
rectors, w. ]. Foreman, Lewis Keister
Gus b. Evans; Constable and Collector
j. G. Church; Overseer of Poor, Johl
Burns; Auditor, Hammie Foreman
Treasurer, Jas. S. Henderson; CLERK
Gus B. Evans.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31

T AWRENCE HOUSE,
u l.. AGNEW, Proprietor.
Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly
enlarged, newly furnished throughout,
and complete in all its appointments
Sample rooms for Commercial Agents.
Good Livery in connection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31
WJJd Lands for Sale.
Farms for Sale.
Houses % Lots for Sale
Houses for Rent.

Do you wish TO sell or exchange Real
Estate? or desire Insurance on your
buildings or household furniture7 Call
on me.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31

We pay the highest market price
for good second growth white oak
spoke timber, delivered at Oil City,
or at stations on the w. N. Y. & P.
Railroad. Eagle Spoke Works, Oil
City, Pa. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31
r F. zAHRINGER,

I . =
J. PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER
and Jeweler of 25 years experience, is
prepared to do all work in his line ON
short notice and at reasonable prices.
Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch
es, Jewelry, &C., ordered for parties at
the lowest possible figure. Will be found
in the building next to Kelley Club
Room.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31

j. A Gault IL Co will save you
money on groceries. Send for their
monthly price list. j. A. Gault &
Co., KittaOning, Pa. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31
FOREST HOTEL 'wost u,o,orv "a.

Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, and offers the
finest and most comfortable accommoda-
tions to guests and the travelling public.
Rates reasonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31

T D. BOWMAN, NJ. D.,
IL. Physician & Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Office in building formerly occupied by
DIR. Mason. Call promptly responded to,
night or day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31

Another lot of Pillsbury -four
at Lanson's. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31

ISOREST LODGE, No. 1s4, A. o. U. W.,
L Meets every Friday evening in A.o.u.
W. Hall, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TIONESTA LODGE, No. 1863, I. o. o. +.
i Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31

M -BANKERS.-
Corner of Elm q Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa, Bank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec-
tions made on all the Principal points of
the u. s, Collections solicited.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1894.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31

The following nominations have been
made by the Republicans Of the several
townships, so far as we have been able to
learn:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-31
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Judge Of Elections, VIM. Patterson
Inspector, S. II. Beckwith; Road Com
missioner, N. g. Cole; School Directors,
W. w. Bowman, H. A. Dotterer; Collec-
tor, Joe Hinderer; Treasurer, F. x.
Kreitler; Clerk, Leon Watson; Over
seer of the Poor, M. Wertz l year, Ed.
Kiser, years; Justice of the Peace, B.
A. McCloskey.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SELT'S WIVES IN COURT.
Made Counter Charges of Assault
and Gave Bonds for Trial.

BAYONNE, N. j., Jun 1.-Two OF the
reputed wives of j. p. Self, a business
man of 25 Rose street, New York, who
resides in Bayonone, made count
charges of assault before Recorder Con-
nelly last night. Mr.. Self and his pres
ent wife arrived last night at the Thir-
ty-third street station. in Bayonne. on
a train over the Central road from New
York. The passengers and others about
the station were surprised to see a wom-
al rush up to MIR. Self and his wife and
the latter. Self by a quick move
ment saved his wife's new Summer bon
claimed to be a wife of Self, and during
the struggle she fell 10 the round The
woman then proceeded to explain to the
GROVE that Self had been married three
times, n that the woman who was
with him was his third wife. She also
sister who Is dead, was his first wife.
During the excitement, Selt's compan-
ion ran to the house Of Il clergyman, not
far from the railroad station. and re-
manned there until a policeman arrested
the other oma When she was ar
raigned before Recorder Connolly, the
two women made counter charges of as
sault. and were required to furnish
bonds to await trial. Wife No. 2 said
that Self went West some time ago and
obtained a divorce in Dakota. She APP
pealed to the courts in New York to
have this decree set aside. and also to -
allowed al!nony. She said the suit Vas
decided in her favor, and that Self had
not sinoce obtained another divorce. The
only statement Self would make was
that he had been legally divorced n
had a perfect right to marry again.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HAD A LOT OF BAD MONEY.
ColOred Woman with n Purse of
Counterfeit Coins Arrested.

When Fannie Coleman, colored, of 414
West Thirty-ninth street. handed a light
25-ceht piece to Hugh Callahan, of Ninth
avenue and Thirty-ninth street, an oyster
dealer, last night in payment for goods
bought he refused to take 1t and handed
II back to her. She handed another
quarter to him, and had got a block away
before he discovered that the second was
as bad as the first piece of money. He
had the woman arrested. Policeman
Alberson found n purse full Of the coun-
terfeit quarters in Fannie's pocket. She
said she had obtained them from n bar
Der in West Forty-fourth street, but re-
fused to give his name.
She was arraIgned before Justice Ryan
at jefferson Market Cour to-day and
sent to the office OF the United States
Commissioner.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY,
Thomas II. McGrnnc Said to Have
Two Wives In This City.

Thoma II. McGrane. a cloth-cutter,
OF 47 Berry street, Williamsburg. was
held at jefferson Market Court to-day
by Justice Ryan for trial on a charge of
bigamy.
Mr.. Nc Cranes lawful wife is Maggie
A. McGrane, OF 81 King street. She is
about twenty-six Years. old. and Is a
teacher. She says she was married to Nc
Crane Sept. 10, 1883, at the Catholic
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. 25 Mott
street, by the Rev. Thomas +. Lynch.
She ived with McGrane until January.
1890.
Mrs. Nc Crane No. / alleges that on
Sept. 2, 1890, McGrane married Anna Jo-
sephine Cornell at the residence of Re-.
Jacob Kellar, 4l East Seventy-seventh
street. Charles T. kalsch, OF 1875 Third
avenue, was a witness at the second
marriage. His deposition was put In with
the certificate OF the Northumberland
wedding, and the records OF the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
is W. E.. D. IN CONTEMPT
f. J. Stokes Takes Retaliatory
Measures in Supreme Court.

A motion was nae before Justice In
graham, of the Supreme Court, to-day,
by George Putnam Smith, counsel for f.
S. Stokes, as receiver of the Hoffman
House Company, to punish w. E. d.
Stoke for contempt of Court.
The application was made on the
ground that w. E. D.. Stokes had be-
gun proceedings against E. S. Stokes
in the New Jersey Supreme Court, and
had him %adjudged in contempt for fail
ure to produce the books of the Hoffman
House Company, when he had been in
structed by Justice Barrett, of the Su-
preme Court. not to do so.
Mr.. Smith argued that W.. E. D.
Stokes had begun the proceedings in
New Jersey knowing that E.. S. Stokes
as receiver. was acting under orders
from The Supreme Court of New York.
He TOOK with him." said Lawyer
Smith, "a gang Of reporters to exploit
had been adjudged in contempt"
oh. tina is The offense, is it?" said
Gen. Tracy: 1T Is because the matter
ut must be understood" said Justice
I%ngraham, that this Court is not
bound to punish any newspaper for ar
attack on n of its receivers any more
than 1t is to punish a receiver for an
attack upon a newspaper
After the argument had been COM
pleted, Justice lngraham said he was OF
the opinion that no resident of this State
had a right to proceed in another State
against the receiver appointed by the
courts of this State. and that in so
doing he was in contempt.
He said, however, that he wouid post
pom his decision in the matter until
next Tuesday. so that the counsel for
w. f.. D.. Stoke might withdraw the
contempt proceedings against e. s.
Stokes in the New Jersey courts.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
DIDN'T PAY AND WAS TILTED.
Green Wanted $500 from Miss
Kraskin for Furniture.
She Sues for Breach of Promise
and Gets 5000.

Lena Kraskin, a pretty young woman,
Of 2o1 Smith street. Brooklyn. was plain
TIL to-day in a suit to recover $40, 900
damages from Jacob Green for alleged
breach of promise of marriage. The
cas- was tried this morning before
Judge Osborne and a jury in City
oNurt, Brooklyn.
-@Eefnk told the jury that the only rea-
son Green gave was that he INC his
mother had changed their minds. Dur
ing the trial. however. testimony was
given to show that the girl had prom
Used to deposit $500 in the bank, which
was to be used in furnishing n home.
She failed to keep her agreement.
Lena formerly lived at liz East Broad
way, New York. On Oct. /. 1892, she de-
clares, she was introduced to Green at
the home of a mutual friend. ON Oct.
81 he asked her to become his wife. Nov.
s she was introduced to his mother. on
the same evening". she says, she was
presented to a number of acquaintance
as the future Mrs. Green. After tina,
night. she says, Green's visits became
ton, but didn't get It,. She received a
letter on Dec. 3 from her intended de
claring the match of; In company viii
manded In explanation.
He told her that he and mother had
\ changed their minds Subsequently
she caused his arrest, but he was re
Nleased.
Green claimed that the $500 was to bt
deposited the day after their engage
ment was announced, and was to b,
used to buy furniture. Miss Kraskii
having failed to put up the money, h
considered that he was under no obi
cations to marry her.
The jury retired at noon and returned
shortly afterwards, awarding a judg
ment for 800 to the girl.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
FOUNDHER HUSBANDHANGING
Peter McGovern Killed Himself in
n Fit of Despondency.

Peter McGovern. sixty years old, Of los
Marion street, Brooklyn, committed sui
eide this morning by hanging himself to
a fanlight in his apartments. He lost
his situation several months ago. For a
long time he sought other employment,
but failed. Recently he had beer down.
cast. and a few days ago 1t was noticed
that he was acting strangely.
The McGoverns occupy apartments or
the second floor. Shortly after 8 o'clock
his morning, Margaret McGovern, the
old mans wife, left home. She returned
room she discovered her husband's BODY
suspended from the framework of tho
fanlight. He had placed a moose around
his neck and, by standing on a chair, az
kicked the chair away and was chokSdt
to death. -. -
Mrs. McGovern cut the body down and
notified the police. Coroner Kene viii
hold IN inquest.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Coming Events.

Col. william Seward court-martial. Seventy
first Regiment armory, this evening.
Salvation Army grand hallelujah wedding"
Forty seventh street and Broadway, this evening.
Reception to Miss Frances Willard. Calvary
Baptist Church, this evening.
School for Social Economics Commencement
81 Union square, this evening.
Stevens Institute Commencement. Hoboken
Theatre. this evening.
Fourth Camp Fire Tea Of Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver sumner feail at Park Hin this afternoon
and evening
The employees OF NJ. Sampler. Sons & Co. will
hold their second annual outing at New Dorp
Sunday.
Third annual outing and games Of the Eureka
Club at Devine's GrHTe, WcstChester, Games Of
baseball Will be played between the Eureka Clut
and the Michael sherry Association teams. and
the Ralph Neustadt and american standard AS.
ISOLATION teams.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BOY THREW A BRICK.
He Hit an Italian Fruit Vcnder,
Fracturing His Skull.

Charles Mott, a newsboy, fourteen
years old, whose address is unknown
to the Brooklyn police. got into a quar-
rel this morning with Maurio Maranio,
an italian fruit vender, of 131 Smith
street. The boy attacked him, it is
said, n the Italian. after a short
chase, captured his tormentor and gave
him a whipping. Then. it is alleged,
the boy picked up a brick and hurled
1t at Maranio. The missile struck him
skull
The boy turned and fled. and has not
yet been captured.
Maranio was taken to the Long ISLAND
College Hospital. where 1t was said his
wound was serious.
Mott is described as of medium build,
light complexion, red hair; wore light
knickerbockers and dark jacket.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
WIFE CARRIED AWAY.
Mrs Robb and Her Husband
Attacked by Five RufRans'
Policemen Pursue Them and Cap
ture John Meehan.
Tho Others Escape, but They Are
Said u he Known.

ELIZABETH, N. j., June Thames
Robb. of as broadway, Elizabethport.
and his wife went to the Elizabethport
station OF the Central road last night to
.ee n couple of friends of on the last
strain. IA K
As they were Returning to their home
they were set upon by hve men at "a
lonely part Of the road.
Robb and his wife sought safety In
flight, but Mrs. Robb was overtaken by
the men and carried away.
Robb continued running until he met
Policeman Campbell. whom he told OF
the occurrence.
The policeman blew his whistle for
assistance, and was Joined by PATROL
man Desmond, and together they start
ed in pursuit of the ruffians. who had
dragged their victim across some heids.
They were about to assault her. when
the police reached the scene.
The fellows saw them coming and
abandoning tho woman they scattered
in different directions.
Policeman Campbell sent a fusilade or
shots after them. 49,.
up his hands and stopped running, think
ing he was shot. but he was not
wounded.
Tho policemen secured him, and locked
him up, but his companions escaped in
the darkness.
THE prisoner was arraigned this morn
ing. charged with atrocious assault.
and MI. and Mrs. Robb both appeared
against him.
The woman's clothing was badly torn;
and she suffered much from fright n
shock. The police say they have the
names of the other assailants,, and eN-
pect to capture them in n few days. =.
Meehan. who is tw%enty-four years old.
was committed to the County Jail in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail. He belongs to a re-
spectacle family. his father being one of
the Oldest section foremen In the employ
OF the New Jersey Central.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
EMBEzZLER OF S25,OOO.
Trusted Employee of n Springfield
Bank Goes Wrong.
(By Associated Press. }

my Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 21.-E. c.
Knappe, bookk epei OF the Chicopee Ma
tional Bank of Springfield, and one Of
its most tru, ted employees, is an embez-
zler to the amount Of s25, 900, although, as
he is under bonds of 5000. the shortage
to the bank will not exceed $4,000.
The defalcatior. IS the result OF stock
speculation. and covers a considerable
period. just how long, the bank officials
have not yet discovered.
Knappe's shortage was discovered
Tuesday. when Bank Examiner Ever
made his official inspection Of the books
of the institution.
Knappe was taken to Boston at an
early hour this morning, to be arraigned
before a United States Commissioner
Knappe is well known among canoeists,
having been champion at one time, and
he is now captain of the Springfield
Canoe Association and Purser Of the
Eastern Division of the American Canoe
Association.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Round About Town.

Fire broke out on the first floor Of the i've
story dwelling, a. East One Hundred and Sixth
street at noon to-day. The house was occupied
by william Mott. An exploding lamp was the
cause OF the fire.
Duri ig an alteration at GA Third avenue to-
day. Charles Kaiser, forty-four years old, OF
Gil Third avenue, was kicked In the abdomen
by Charles Smith, Of 672 Third avenue, sus-
tanning internal injuries. He was removed to
Flower Hospital. Smith escaped.
Michael Gallagher, thirty-four years old, OF
$50 East Thirteenth street, was held for trial
on o charge OF assault by Justice Hogan In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day. He was EN-
ployed as a stablcman by the Avenue G Rail-
road COMPANY. and when the foreman, william
Peterson. OF 1871 Avenue e, found some fault
with his work. he Is alleged to have opened
the toreman's head with a bottle.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
INSANE IN CHURCH.
Pretty Theresa scophil Startlea
St. Alphonsus Worshippers.
Said She Wanted to Be a Missionary,
Then that She Was in Love.
Quieted by Priest and Policeman
andsScnt to Bellevue.

Theresa Scophil. a good looking Ger
man girl. about twenty-five years old.
went crazy while at solitary worship
in st. Alphonsus's Church in South Fifth
avenue. near Grand street, this morning.
The young woman entered the church,
which is always open. at about s o'clock
this morning. She knelt for nearly half
an hour in a pew, near the rear. A
few persons came in for an hour Of
prayer, but none OF them noticed her
until she suddenly startled them with
a loud cry.
She began to rave and gesticulate
wildly, but as she spoke in German no
one could understand her until Father
Sigl, the rector, arrived. To him the
woman said one minute that she wanted
to be a missionary, and the next that she
was In love.
She made so much noise that Rounds
man Ryan was called in OF the street.
He endeavored to lead her out, but she
resisted him and promised to be quiet.
She subsidized for Il while but broke out
again. and for an hour kept priest and
policeman alternately struggling with
her. Then she quieted down.
Finally. Mrs. Haefner. an artificial
flower maker. at 3 Thompson street. in
the rear of the CHURCH. came IN and
to follow her through the back door
of the church to her shop. where she
had another violent attack.
Meanwhile an ambulance had been
called, and when | arrived the young
woman was persuaded to go with 1t to
Bellevue Hospital. where she was lodged
in the insane pavilion to await in
quiry into her mental condition.
Mrs. Haefner said that the girl had
come to America about a year ago.
She worked in the flower shop awhile
nestle with a Mrs. Meyer. at 264 West
Fifty-eighth street. 4 year & the girl
showed slight symptoms of religious
mania, but she went about her work in
diligently, and nothing was thought Of
1t.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
JENNIE EUSTACE DIVORCED.
Her Husband. lie Grand white, Has
Since Married Miss HRmmacher.

The fact has just been made public
that Jenni A. EustaCe. the actress.
who has been with a. NJ. Palmer's
company for several years. has secured
a divorce from lie Grand White, the
theatrical manager.
The divorce was secured June 2 from
Justice Rumsey, in Bath, \. Y.
White was formerly the husband OF
Minnie Madden, from whom he was
divorced.
Miss Eustace had not lived with her
husband for almost two years. \ few
days afte. she secured her decree White
was married in Jersey City to Miss
Private Secretary company.
Miss EustaCc, since the tragic death
Of Miss brooklyn. has tlled the parts
formerly taken by the latter.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MRS.. HENMNG" GETSADN0RCE
A Letter from q Typewriter
Figures in the Case.
The Defendants Mother-in-L Law
Tells of His Confession.

Mrs. Lillian F. Henking. Of 3os st.
James place. Brooklyn. was this morn
ing awarded a decree of absolute divorce
from her husband, Leonard J. Henking.
jr., by City Court Judge Van Wyck.
Miss Margie McCord. a pretty type
writer. in the employ of a Duane street.
New York. dog-collar factory. was
named as the cause of the trouble be-
tween the Henklngs.
Some time ago Mrs. Henking dlscov-
cred a letter addressed to her husband
and signed by Miss McCord. which set
the. wheels of the divorce mill in mo-
ton. The letter was as follows:
sPRlNGTowN. n. Y. Aug. 10. 1899.
saw You every day for ten years, | dreamed
about you last night. How happy was.
Darling; how | appreciate your Kindness towards
How / wish YOU were with me all the time.
would never leave you a minute II could
to become Of me- ! love you so | can think
and talk of nothing else, NV love for you has
taken complete possession of me xSG MS STn'
Mrs. Fendick. H%enking's mother-in'
morning Henking came home from a
champagne dinner ana his wife found
took the letter 10 her mother. who TOOK
Henking to task for 1t.
She said that Henking admitted tina
he had been indiscreet, but promised Il
turn over u new leaf and do better II
the future. She had not much faith IL
HenkinE's promises, however. as ne haC
promised the same thing before. 1t is al
legged, when his wife caught him making
love TO a married woman.
1t was stated that Henking had visited
Margie at Springtown, had taken her t.
Kingston and registered at the Eagl
7 House as 'Inhn A Steele and wife
New York" on Aug. II they were at tn
Eagle House again. Henking is said t
be living with his father at So Rockwell
place, Brooklyn.