davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-08
Harper's Bazar
In 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilcttcs drawn from WORTH
models by SESDoZ and CHAPUIS. ARE an I'M
portant feature. These appear every week
accompanied 10y minute descriptions and de-
tails. our Paris Letter. by CATHARINE DE
FOREST. is 4 weekly transcript of the latest
styles and capriccs in the mode. Under the
head oi New York Fashions. plain directions
and full particulars are given as to shapes.
fabrics trimmings, and accessories OF the cos
tunes of wcll-dccsscd women. Childrcns
Clothing receives practical attention. a fort
nightly Pattern-shcct Supplement- enables
readers To cut and make their own gowns.
The woman who iokes HARPER'S BAZAAR is
prepared for every occasion in life. Ccrcmon-
les or informal, where beautiful dress Is re-
quisiic.
AN AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor warrick's :
Daughters, 10y REBEcCA HARcISG Davis, u
strong novel of American life. partly laid in
Pennsylvania AMI partly in the far South. will
occupy the last half of the year.
My Lady Nobody. an intensely exciting nov
cl. 10y MAAKTEN MARTENS. author OF
Gods Fool, The Greater Glory" etc. will
begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on What We are Doing in New York socie-
ty.
Answers TO Correspondents. Questions re-
ccivc the personal attention Of the editor. and
are answered at the earliest possible date after
ftfsIR int
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-08

Subscribe Tor the MESSENGER. ONLY
Si.00 wear in advance.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-08
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes OF the BAZAAR begin with the
first Number for January of each year. when
no time is mentioned. subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at the time Of re-
ceipt of order.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
binding. will he sent 10y mail, postpaid. on re-
ceipi Of $l.,O each. Titlc-pagc AMI Index sent
Jn application.
Rcmttanccs shohld I've made by PoSt-ofce
Money Order or Draft. To avoid chance Of loss,
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
without the express order of iarpcr \ Bros.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-08
a Fail Of Cold Water.

The difficulty is that when revival
begins in church il begins at So many
points that while you have doused one
anxious soul with pail of cold water
there are 500 other anxious soul, Oh fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
HE WAS ". W. IsTOR's CHEF:
The sudaea Death In This CIty OF the For
.sr Cook At Cnvedes.

The ssdsea Death In This CIty OF the For
.sr Cook at Cnveden.
Lucien Turpin. Frenchman. - years old.
died suddenly As he was about to enter Jules
Fauroux's boarding house at 132West Twenty
seventh street yesterday afternoon Turpin.
who for the past fivs and q half years had been
employed as chef By Mr.. William Waldorf
Astor. arrived In this city from Rotterdam on
the steamship Amsterdam Yesterday morning.
He was accompanied by his wife. For some
time past the man had been in poor health.
and about month ago decided to leave Eng
land. In Mr.. Astor's service he had lived at
Newport. in this city. and at Mr.. As,or's house
near London.
some time ago when the chef had decided
not to accom- pany the Aston family to England,
see how he could get along without his favor
lite cook. ana when rurpin Informed his mas
ter OF his intention to return to New York. Mr..
Aston said he would write to the Hotel Wal
dorf Recommending that he receive employ
ment there. He also gave the Frsnehman the
following letter.
Lueiea Turpin has bs.n in my service as chef for
lsAvng account OF III health wv. AsIoR
Turpin and his wife went to 113 West
Twenty-seventh street yesterday aftsrn DON TO
get room; Just as ne reached the dO9r he
caused by heart disease. Mrs. Turpin said
yesterday that. although her husband had re-
eeiyed q good deal OF money while In Mr.. As
tors service, he had given nearly. all Of Il TO
money to bury her husband. The body was
removed to the Morgue last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
ODD EFFECTS OF oUISIsE ON oHzRE
Long I.isad City Cop Cleans Ont . Bar
room-Not Locked Up Amer Arrest

Long I.isad City Cop Cleans Ont . Bar
room-Not Locked Up Amer Arrest
Policeman Patrick oHare. recent addition
TO the police force OF Long Island City went TO
Frederick Schwalenbergs Hotel last night
and taking on his coat. belt. and helmet
danced jig on the floor OF the barroom- He
wound up By shouting:
II can lick any man OF 158 poundS"
He then made q dash at william Woodill
who Keeps meat market In Jackson avenue.
Woodill dodged the blow and escaped GustAvs
Waldecker, another bystander. was the next
one singled out by the pugillstic policeman.
but Waldecker also escaped. As Proprietor
bchwAlen berg tried to get away. o. Hare struck
enberg went down in q heap, Elatsd b. his
room.
Getting out OF 9 side door. Mr.. sehwalsn-
berg sent word to the police station that Q Do
licemAn in full uniform was drunk and ors-
ating disturbance In his place: policemsa
Conroy and Graham were sent to the hotel
When they entered 0HAre laid down on the
floor. and, shouting that 1t took three police.
men to take him 10 the station house. refused
10 nudge.
His revolver and billy were sticking out OF
his hip pocket so he was promptly disarmsd.
place and for some distance In the street be-
fore he consented to get up and walk.
He was not locked up, nor was there any
record OF his arrest entered on the station
house blotter. In answer TO the inquiries Of .
reporter. the Sergeant at the desk said that
OHare was at hts home. 4 policeman In the
that OHare was sick from taking too much
Quinina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
HEAVY SNOW FOLLOWS THE COLD.
Only Oae Degree from Zero Yesterday Morn
inx-Si.ighipg In LyachburG-

Only Oue Degree from Zero Yesterday Morn
inx-Si-ighipR In LyAchburE.
wise prophet prefers to err on the side OF
conservatism. and that may be one OF the rea-
sons why Elias Il Dunn, professional cloud
reader, after an hour with his aerial 'ometers
last night. refused to prognosiicate blizzard
for this neighborhood to-day. Before the
prophet went to his homo In Brooklyn at j
o'clock. facing a part OF the way smart north
easter filed with fine. singing snow. he said
1t will not be n blizzard but a good old
fashioned snow storm. All the indications
point TO an unusually heavy fall There was
siAighing down in Lynehburg. Va. to-day. as
the fall there was twelve inches That Is IN
usual for that neighborhood. The storm Is
moving rapidly northward over the south and
middle Atlantic coasts. 1t H. central to- night
over North Carolina SeafarinR folk about to
leave port have been warned to look out Tor
fierce northeasters-
In the territory south OF the storm there Is
would not like to say how much OF snow fall
we will have here: il may De a foot or more it
will not be much less. have notified all rail
roads. city and QUITO town, and all steam boat
The snow began falling slantwise at $50 p
NJ. The temperature which at u A: VI. was
! above zero. or colder than any day since
Feb. 3. 1885. when IL was = below Zero had
risen TO 21o at 10 p. NJ; The wind. from north
for mighter whistlinR later.
At midnight It was estimated that about
four inches OF snow had fallen, and IL was
rushing down. almost horizontally. in man
nsr that showed to citizens not learned In
II was really going to be nne old. bowling.
sWishinG winter visitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
IT was RICH BEsJAMrS Lows
The Boay Fou.a o-t.,s. Page. Hotel
Iaestned.

The body Of the Rrsy.haired seafarinR man
who was found dead on Saturday evening In
front Of Pages Hotel 301 West street. has
been identified as that Of BENJAMIN Low. a
shipping merchant OF Gloucester Mass, who
IL said to have been worth $3.50. 900. The body
was recognized Yesterday afternoon by Frank
lin Woodruff Of woodrufrs stores, Brooklyn.
and by Can't John Z. Aiken OF Gloucester.
whose schooner. the Crawling, is now coaling
at Port Liberty. Guy J. Burnham. chemist for
William d. Matheson h Co. 1TS Front street
dealers In dye stufrs. who lie distantlJ connect
ed to the Lows. also identified Mr.. Low. as did
Joseph Price OF o. Oliver street. who works for
a Fulton Market fab dealer On Saturday
Prices employer sold at retail a cargo OF frozen
herring. which had arrived on the Maggie Nc
Kenzie. one OF Mr.. Lows nshinR schooners.
Mr.. Low. who was about 90 years old. lived
at 81 Prospect street. Gloucester. and leaves q
wife and three children. He owned fleet OF
dozen fishing schooners. his acouaintances
here say. In addition to considerable real
estate In Gloucester. where he Kept ship
chandlery store The exact manner OF his
death is not known. but the result Of tho
autopsy. which was performed by Deputy
confirm the theory Of the police who declare
It was not caused BIZ foul play. although there
that suggest Violence. DR.. Donlin says the
imm ediate cause Of death was heart disease.
All the internal a, organs were found to be cop-
The skull had not been fractured:
When the body was found blood was flowing
%oodu snd oSer e % Ine 81 the
dead man are disposed to think that Low was
and 8 O'clock on saturday afternoon he en-
gagged q room at the Cosmopolitan Hotel with
sSns xs +. fDs hSSSt an
and q half later the body was found almost n
mile away. apd . search q the clothins re-
eSai sa s sim ons q black Wicker work worm
underneath the waistcoat, was found. but no
watch was at,achsd to IL ,,, The leit,hs an;
Prince. street police station when the body, ar
small sum Of money in his possession on regis.
tering at the hotel and that he deposited
SF Sa Ss S IT'D n sS. S Sse Ss
chain ON the evening Of his death. but no
side out they cay. because when Mr.. Low be-
came faint, Just before falling. he drew out his
handkeIchlei, bringing the rocket with it IT, The
in front OF Pages Hotel against which the
body was leaning when found.
boat which arrived on Saturday morning.
The business that called him here was the
cether with the appointing OF a new Captain
| for the schooner. and the collecting OF money
due him; While the cargo was being sold a
Forrestel Hudder was previously mate.
Thursday for New York to look after a csrsc
| Of fish he had aboard the schooner Maggie +
Rss he saa STATED for so@s
relatives. left Immediately. TO bring the bod
most successful fishing owners in this city
owning and hitting out thirteen vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26

He Gives Il to . Mu-,eIaa whose violi,
Had Bsea Burasd-sI 600 Oaersa fer II,

He Gives Il TO . Mu-,eIaa whose vioIIa
Had Bsea Burasd-s1.o0o Oasrsa Ter IL.
Emil Koenig is something OF violinist He
lives In Hieksville- A short time ago his house
was burned to the ground. and his beloved vi
olln was consumed In the flames 1t had been
in his family for years Kosnig said he could
rebuild his house. but his violin. whose sweet
strains were the solAce Of his life could not 10
replaced
His tale Of sorrow reached the ear OF Post
master Lsibke the other day. In the garrett OF
the PostmAster's house. covered with dust and
spiderwsbs, hung, for nifty years or more a
dlsused and forgotten violin IL had belonged
70 q musical ancestor OF the Post N asteI, but
the soul OF music having died out OF his fam
lily. the forsaken instru ment whispered its tale
OF neglect to the dreary night winds which oe-
eAsloually swept across its unused strings.
Filled with sympAthy for the unfortunate
musician. the aster made q visit TO his
attic. and. hunting M the disused Instrument
N Ade present Of II to koenig.
With the instinct Of an artist. Kosnig at once
realized he had q treasure He came directly
TO this city and submitted the violin to experts
They declared IL was q genuine CremonA.
Kosnig says 81. 900 was offered for It, but no
money could tempt him TO part with his trsAs-
woTkmsn undergoing slight repairs, and hnAl-
ly. with IL tucked lovingly away und or his arm
started bAAk TO Hieksville-
When apprised OF the treasure he had given
away Postmaster Leibke happily responded
that he WAS satisfied. since the lnstrum emit had
passed into hands where it would be AppreeiAt-
ed and cared for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
RUNNING the oAUSIBEE
TIE Hot Fire On the Aquidsbs. - She LEFT
Rto Harhor.

Rio De JASEIRo Feb. 81. via Montevidco.
Feb. 25.-The insurRent cruiser Republica
With Admiral Mello aboard. was of the bar on
Tuesday. Feb. 20. She exchanged shots with
the Government forts and signals with Admit
raj ds Gamas flagship.
At 3 O'clock this morning the insureent
warship Aauidaban sailed away. The Gov
eminent searchlight revealed her later about
two miles from the forts. Rockets were sent
up from the Government positions and within
ten minutes q hot fire had been opened from
all the guns along shore. AS the Aquidaban
advanced the firing increased. She returned
legaignon, which turned on all It's guns ne the
warship was passing through the narrows
The A1udaban was struck with ma 40 shells
but apparently did not suffer any serious
damage. After getting outside she shellsd the
military school on the neck OF the peninsula,
opposite Fort Santa Cruz Several shells fell
in the city. but did no notable damage.
An insureent of1cer told the United Press
cores pondent that the two insurGent vessels
were going to Bahia to destroy the Govern
ment feet The French steamship Portugal.
which has Just arrived here met the Repub-
lica and Aduidaban with two transports on
their way to Bahia They should arrive at
that port By Feb. "a.
Admiral ds CANA with 500 men IL holding
the bay and FIVE islands against the Govern
ment's 10. 900 men. The officers OF the United
States cruiser Detroit report that the Govern
ment Is wipni ground slowly In the south
ern provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
THEIR CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE.
Two woze. Terribly Bur. DO Q Nov
Dead, the q her Dying.

Two woze. Terribly Burs DO Now
Dead, tho q her Dying.
Two women suffering from severe burns on
the body were taken to Bellevue Hospital yes
terday. One died a few hours later. and the
doctors fear that the other will also die Mrs.
Louise Michael. 40 years old. OF APO East Sew
entsenth street, was burned at her homo early
yesterday morning. Her husband. whose
hands were badly burned while he was trying
10 save her. said that she got out OF bed short
ly after l o'clock and taking tho baby In her
arms, sat down 10 front OF the stove.
About half an hour later he heard his wife
scream. Rushing into the adjoining room he
found her struggling on the floor. her clothing
q mass OF flames. She had probably fallen
asleep and then leaneI against the stove. ig-
hitting her clothing. she had the presence OF
mind to throw the child into the middle Of the
room. 1t was unhurt Mrs. Michael died in a
Ellen Hurlbert.. 40 years old q cook en-
ployed on cauall'oat belonging to Liehton
Brothers & Mckseyer OF syracuse set fire to
her clothing while at work at q stove In the
cabin yesterday morning. The boat was lying
at the foot of West Forty sixth street, and the
injured woman was taken t. Bellevue Hospi-
tai The doctors there think she will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
EIGHT COPS TO Arrest ONE ITALIAN.
Saloon Keeper BiaGIo Had STABBED /. Gus
toner who Treated Hin-


Seven policemen and a Sergeant were re-
auired last night to arrest Chiatillo Biagio an
Italian saloon keeper. at 81 Front street.
Brooklyn Before the man was captured the
police had to break down the front door OF his
store. Shortly before Andrew KeArns. % years
old. OF ia5 Warren street. and Charles MeCue.
80 years old. of 633A Baltic street had gone to
Biagio's saloon to get drink.
After drinking together several times they
asked BiAgio to have q drink With them. BiaGlo
accepted the invitation. few minutes later a
dispute arose between KeArns and the Italian.
The men grew warm. and at last Biagic came
from behind the bar with long knife
Before MeCue could get KsArns out OF the
way the Italian rushed upon him and plunged
the knife into Kearps's back. While the knife
was still sticking in the mans back Biagio
pulled IL downward. making . wound seven
K ear nS isll to the floor while Meous ran out
his voice. His cries were heard by a police
man. who hurried 20 the scene. In the mean
time Ksarns had regAinsd his feet and stag.
Alter Kssrns had left the store BiagiO locked
the front door and bArricAded it The police
man. whom MeCue's cries had summoned. on
Ambulance 10 the store being refused. FASTENED
around 70 the station house for help. Sergeant
Colgsn at the head OF seven policemen WAS
sent out 20 arrest the Italian
suTrouhdei IL so as 10 prevent the Italian from
escaping. Two stalwan polieemsn then got at
the front dO1r OF the store and managed %
break IL open. When the police entered they
found Blagi9 arBed with the knife with which
he stabbed keaTnA
The Italian az hrst showed fight but when
he saw the eight policemen he became co et.
aud submitted to them, He Was put in the
patrol wagon and hustled on 10 the Fulton
street station. where two charges were made
against him-one for assault the other for
violation of the Excise Law.
AT the City Hospital 10 which KeATns was
taken. IL was said his wound might prove
fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
HEAVY SNOW IN THE SOUTH.
FIftsea Inche. Reported from Virxiais aad
the Storm General.

PETERSBURG. Va. Feb. pa great snow
storm has prevailed here since early this
morning and tonight there are no indica-
tons OF clearing weather The ground is
covered to a depth OF between ten and fifteen
inches. and in some places where the snow
has drifted 1t is knee deep The cars on the
street electric railway had to stop running
early in the forenoon. In the churches to-day
prayers were offered In behalf Of the poor
The storm Is general in the state. and extends
along tho Atlantic coast as far south a. Florida
AUGUSTA Ga, Feb. 25.-About five inches OF
snow and slset fell in Augusta and vicinity to-
day. In some places sheds and roofs have
been crushed In by the weight uEon them.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feh 25.-West Virginia
and eastern kentucky were visited by snow
storm to-day. Ii began snowlng at A. Nj.
and is Yet coming down. The ground was
covered with eight ineAss At 10 O'Clock to-
night.
snow storm has been raging in the Mississippi
Valley to-day and tonight. The ground Is
covered with snow from one foot to fourteen
inches on the level Such a thing as snow
plough 10 unknown in this latitude. and as q
consequence trsnic on many Of the railroads
il almost entirely suspended: The snow storm
was preceded By sleet which prostrAted the
telegraph wires. There is great damage to
eTopk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
FLEET OF ICE SHIPS
Two omeer- % Ls Bsvrrorns Hart bI .
S~.-Thres Snow whiriwiss-.

When the air IL frosty and the seas are high
on Atlantic lanes OF travel. Il Is the habit Of
ships to come in Ice plated. That was the
condition OF every liner and the smallest sail
ing craft that passed to port through the Mar
rows yesterday. Most picturesque OF all was
the Frenchman, La BourROgne. whose arctic
armor CLEAN ed in the morning sunshine. ON
her forward deck the ice was foot thick and
her shrouds we're many times their natural
proportions
She had met big seas. and two Of her men,
Second oficer Becot and Quartermaster lie
Normand were in their berths recovering
from wounds inflicted by wave that boarded
the ship at 11:30 O'Clock on Friday night
Second officer Becot was in charge Of the
bridge. assisted By lie Normsnd They say the
wave appeared to be about forty feet high. 1t
was probably much less than thai. as
I. Boursosne had jus, plunged Sags ,s SoSa
not hi, anything, forward Of the bridge. II de;
bow and delivered its energy direct upon tho
bridge. The second officer bad his hand on
nailed TO the engine room to slow down.. lie
clunR to the instrument. which was torn from
part Of the bridge and much bruised. The
ouartermaater Rrasped stanchion. but
COULDN'T hold on and was sn rsi.y. d9wn shi
ately and nut to bed The steel stanchions OF
the bridge were burst and bent.
The Croma OF the Arrow line. whose skip
pers see so strange things at sea that they
have been suspected OF drawing the long bow
had a vivid time OF It on Feb 10. Capt. Lord.
who has written several books o! sea adven-
ture says that there was n big snow storm on
that day and that in sduall OF hurricane
force three whirlwinds formed They pirouetted
90 long and fiercely that they became three
hollow cylinders OF white: Then lightning
appeared on the scene and began to chase
the swirlinR snow columns The lightning
got mix ed up with the snow and strung Itself
through the snowy masses like yellow rib
bon through n white dress The Croms was
lightly laden. so she presented lots oil free
board to the blast on her long voyaGe-twenty-
four days from Dundee-and sometimes made
less than Nifty knots q day. .
The ship Aleides, from Hull was outlined IN
crystal She had jury foretopmat IL place
OF the sky scraper she had when she sailed Tor
this port forty two days ago. She met heavy
gale about $50 miles on the coast OF Scotland
on Jan 81 and carried away the spar with oil
rigging attached. Then she Turned her eter n
| TO the blast and ran to the southwark while
her crew cleared away the wreckage and made
! repairs. She took her ice aboard In gale on
Friday night.
The oil tank Diamant. twenty days from
/ Hamburg. had a stormy passage and; at the
| end an icy one. She made only NIFTY knots a
| day for several successive days last week
Three OF the crew OF the Italian bark Bar
| bara Prove from Genoa. all unused to high lat
! itudes. were irostbitten on Friday while near
| ing New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
JoIIINGs ABOCr TOWN
che hundred and sigs, ,sei.. arrs.'' y'''sril

Cns hun irsd and eight excise arrssts Yesterday.
Mr. Hsnry Irving Mlss EIlen Terry ana her dsagbtsE
arrived lIis cal fEOm BOs ~ LAT ngnI and are -
the FlaZA Hotel
Tie Iy o. Aary Lawor TIE youHE woman ~E0
eamm -Esi suede the Grand lnion Hotel on
"wednesday ni-hf. senE yesterday " hsE uHels's
hone IA BRIDGEPORT
Tuomas smtgh pas b-sn appointed ~ c vi Justice
IosspI b. siaeF srupErAI her o. The Esgltl hlstrct
C-ggi Cnurt saa-F q st.ot ar sE-i-h Las
bsgn s;eI1gEzpbe IN gle b1I--3nE b-gAEimsLt
IHe vd-EIy WOO an Eho zas lAsen N N Ir0ut Of IS
Ayea-s o. "a ur1zy utgai All Et0llet ~ tel eF-s
J., slAi trw LyaIs lAtsr. so idel 81 ysseflAy -
Mrs. A-EY Lsmoa % JsArs 0lI " S5l E2si siE1ssH'a
street
CbEEss Aleu-, alias carries Hsrrs wao gsa aEEssisa
trout u tls Net ap0tAn uera H14sa On saturday
niEIt A. thv close 81 tue Performance u tArme!-F
as sea ia sl.eas hail Tor .Kautnatiou yesierdaY
UEatux b Jastlcs ~ m t.u trIsrs'u Aark - 70
nee CUuTt cAzrIs u ass4llts Policeman y ga
berg
J4hn L0t.Tasr us EsdeAlsF sac lived a. the south-
coTnrT % loIty .iAsa s.IsSt -na ihlIl .ssa9s
crslpe dead flnt d TIE heH 1prE gllFance 20 ths
BF1li4ga fTsdEs SHORTY e1iCre Z g'cloeE yssterley
noERlnE LotiatsE A. n sas Is q hAA atAa egss
10 = cuEtoBlaE shea hs aadaSAsy tAEeH - A. &A4A4
al ST. Dsash "a a-s . aR9RlA4E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
THE WIDOW 10 60 ALo,E
Tailor Harr~. who Was to Go with Her
Put 10 JAu bE HIS Vile.


Rudolph HARE. a tailor OF 242 Montrose
avenue. Williams burgh. was to have gone to
Europe tomorrow with Theresa Graf. widow.
Instead. Hare 10 in RAYMOND street jail. and
the widow will 90 to Germany alone Hare
was committed By Justice Watson. in the
Even Street Police Court WilliamshurGh. yes
terfay on his wife making complaint that he
dIen.
According TO Mrs. HARE. Mrs. Crafts hus-
hand died about seven weeks ago Mrs.
HARE. who had kHown Mrs Graf Tor many
years. invited her, after her husoand's death.
to live with her. Mrs Graf accepted the inyi-
tation. She had bsen in the house scarcely a
week. when HARE. IL IL alleged, became enam-
ored OF her. The widow seemingly offered no
objections. About ten days ago MIRA HArrs
ordered Mrs Graf 20 leave the house. She re-
fused and Hare upheld her.
The next day HARE told his wife that he and
the widow we're going 10 Germany ON satur-
day Mrs HARE asked Justice watson TO stop
him. HARE was arrested GA Saturday night
while ne was packing ~ his clothing.