davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Sunday at the baseball grounds, near
Black Eagle Falls, between the Black
Eagle Baseball club and the HrIt Hupe.

Sunday at the baseball grounds, near
Black Eagle Falls, between the Black
Eagle Baseball club and tho Bolt Base.
ball club. The crowd that attended
WAS much disappointed whom it was
found thnt the game was between a nine
OF boys from Great Falla and boys from
Belt, The former won, the score being
4 to 40.
The North Montuua Medical society
held their annual meeting Saturdny
night at DR. CrutChar'a office, Rud elect
ed the following o'icerg for the ensuing
year: President, A f.. LJngowny; vicD
prcHdcnt, }. II. Fairfield; recording
secretary, J. A. Sweat; corresponding
necrctary, 9. a. Brady; treasurer, W. H.
Gc'athorpe, Another meeting viii be
held on Aug. ) to outline the work Of the
society for the yonr,
VIM w. Phelps returned yesterday
from GIlt Edge, whore he has been
some days looking into the legal Btatue
OF affairs connected with the Gilt f.dge
Mining company He hopes to be able
to straighten out tho tangle in Il satA-
factory manner, and il he succeeds in
doing 30 he will be looked on rs public
bcncfactor in that part OF the country,
for tho aiTaira Of that company have
boon run in II way that has victimizcd
about everyone who had any business
transactions with the company,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

these parts, and wishes for good luck
follow him to his now home
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

SAN FEANCIsco, July 20. IS, y, Wor
den, tho railroad striker charged with
wr"cking Il railway bridge noar Sacra-
mento two years ago, and thereby caus-
ing the doaths Of Eng;noer Clark and
three nited States SOLDIERS, must hang.
Tho euprnme court today handed down
decision in which it affirmed the judg-
mont OF the superior court whore Wor-
den WAS convicted OF murder in tho first
degroe and sentenced to hang,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
NEWS eE TIN WEEK
saturday. July 20.

| George Bach ana 1ahi''y vi Ohich h'o
b the city,
Hon. II. y. IIaetic Of Sun River is in
he city on buelnog5.
y r Broadwutcr, a prominent merch-
nj al IIaVro, iB in Great Falls.
| Hcui. i CUrncliua arrived yesterday
,opI Anaconda and will visit his par
SntH for u fc" days,
Mira. j. A, Gockstctter has gone to
t1nlcpa, whore she will visit Mrs. j. W.
knarla for some time.
tlfred Malmberg who has bcon apond-
,p tyo monthe in Sweden, has started
pon the return trip
+ y. Long, tho sheep buyer Of Sycu-
korr H., returned yesterday from Il
kuaueas visit to Chicago.
T. i. Wilkinson Of St Paul, general
fpht Of way agent for the Groat North
I'm, arrived here yesterday.
g. r Toole, deputy collector Of cup-
ome. stationed at Sweet Graea, returned
featnrlay, after few days' visit in Hell
pa
| William Albright. proprietor Of tho
,n.kilne at the T.. s. Il Il. siding, near
Longing Creek, returned yesterday from
rlena where he visitcd for II few daye.
w
james n. I'M OF ~. Ph,'l, son on l'roH~
bcnt j. }, I'M or the TREAT Northern
RalHny company roturhed yesternny
tOm Butte and lett TINS morning Tor ms
ome.
Tho state board of equalization has
esrsscd the Great Falls d Canada ra'I-
Jay al t2,oOO per milc. me company
tqueHtcd reduction, hut IL was re-
used.
N,a robert Coburn and dnuphtcrs,
nrmer,v OF Malta, arrived yesterday
m''u, an, fi,,yaI,,d and ~ pnul whore ,hev
va ' hnon u;s;,;nn Mr. Cohurn md
n'il, u,,l, r.n,ln nt 1OO1 Fourth nvenun
|orth.
/ The State Board of Undcrwrifnrg,
khirb was orpanjzcd nt Butte about a
Year ppo, will meet in Great Falls, Sep
kmlrr ~ # igcypcctcd that over 100
keurancn arrntg. from all partq Of the
Rate. will attend
In tho district court ynhtnrdhy, the
lult Of the i'iret National Bank Of Greht
FalB Va. Minnie l'ricke"n ct al WAS dis,
pissed without preJudIco. This was n
but to cJnrt dcfcndnn'a from poHBeablon
n the "Hrink house" Third avenue
Euit ia now bending, with the same plnin-
I'M, against tho estate of Augusta M,
k,nk.
=, ~ ,...
capt. y: r.. Moran OF to'npahy ~,
lon'anh National ,'uhr"' yeb'erday re.
FVcu from inc s'a'o treasury ch''cK
Dr oiiZ1o, IN payment 'or ''o com,
Rahy scrV'oc IN camp ana AT once 'h'1
ht Soi1lcrH' ihey were 'a'll pau ''''
per dlc'n; friValee, claw cor
p'fa'H, 3l.'o; ecrecan'h. 9';,'i I'eu,oh-
aoI7, h2'1', chp'a'n' oz..'. . ,,' N"'"r ; no'"ro
was thr company 30 Pro''p''y paul.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Thurs'iny. July 30.

County AHarpAOr &. d. Eliot returned
yesterday from Fort Benton.
&. A. Graham and DR.. D. B. McCann
wore in frorn Sand Couleo yesterday.
l. Parker Voazey and family will re-
move Aug. 3 to ;IlS Fifth avenue north
City Attorney Sam Stephenson and b.
y, McNhir expect to eave next week
for an "aHtcrn visit.
II q. Klenze and inmIly, who recently
removed to Butte, expect to return to
Great Falls about August 10.
A mnrrIage license was yesterday s.
sued tn Charles Y. Stedman aud Miss
Nora A. irwin, both Of Sun River.
Atty Geo II. Stanton, who has been
visiting IN Chicago, Now York and Con
nocticut il expected homo next week.
| Mrs. 6 o. Mcfarland and son, .esie,
and NJ Frances IIeldt,returnod yeHter,
day, after few weeks' visit at Bouldor,
Dr. f. Is, PittwooI arrived yesterday
from Spokane, and will be associated in
business with his brother, DIR. w. II.
Pittwood OF this city.
Mics Matthew'S, who loft Great FAlle
| Tuesday for Helena, WAS found to be i'll
with diphtheriR while on the train. She
was taken to st. Johns hospital ut IIel-
enA.
Frark n. Fillan and Miss Aexie
Cameron were united in marriage yes
torday morning, Kev. f.. II. Gwynne ID,
D., ollicinting. Tho future homo of the
happy couple will be at tho silver smel-
ter.
Mrs. Il. II. Dickerman and mother,
Mrs. Whalon OF Minneapolis, who has
been visiting Mrs. Dickorman for several
months, will leave today for Minneapolis
where Mrs. Dickerman will remain for
several nOnths.
In the notice OF the Great Fails direc-
tory IN THE TKInrNE Of yesterday an
error in tho calculation placed the mum
her oi names ut over 1000 1t should
have been over 1000, ns anyone can as-
cortnln by counting.
Married, Mt the parsonage OF tho Firet
MethodIet Episcopal church, nt ; O'Clock
yoetordly evening, Row #. A. I;iggin,
pnetor, officiating, thnrlce V, Stedmnn
|
River whcro they will rnede.
Thern were no snIoa of wool yesterday
mt the warehoueo although six or eevon
clips ~oro dispoecd Of, all going to WcR-
ton, Whitman a. Co., OF iioaton. on con
alignment. Tho following woro among
tho cIipe consigned: Hrooks Bros, n
pacLn; l.. Knco, 90 gAcsR; w. II Ball,
80 enrtH; Jas. KolIih"r,21 Hacks; IIobson
d. Indd, - sncke.
'l'hn rvening paper recently ntatod
tina, tho open sonHon for prnirin chiCkona
begin \ug, |. Many np"rtemon request
TIIt 'llIHuNE to etnto Tint tho HonHon
doce not opon until Aug, t.. The law on
hcnvy, and many lovers Of tho sport nrn
preparod to make An example Of thOp"
who gDonto the nlntu,rH,
John tlarly wnR ycrtordUy given 80
dayn in tho county Jail for etonIing n
hhu from II rnatuuruut in i'RrndiRo niI"y
lIo was pcon by tine cooIc who reported
promptly to D0iccr lIumItun, with th"
rcau't tHnt John was gathered in and
pIurcd in tho county inntitution, whrrr
ham d"r3 not appnnr on the bill Of fare
with my great frequency.
Tom lirld, the happy and popular
hotel rIork, who huR DOM service nt tho
Park ana Grand Centra in Great Fnllp,
has pulled up his ttaIl"e and departed
for Sioux City, Iowa, In tho future he
will he hohind tho dock Of tho Garrotaon
in that city, Tom will ho missed from
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

Lost or 1traycd From homo, one bay
mare, white face, branded ID G upside
down, lcft shoulder; also one dark iron
gray horse, brand unknown. They roam
together Reward OF ?lO for return to
my residence at Second avenue south
and Eighteenth Rtroot f.. Gerber.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

SEQ Goodrich Lumber company for
chrap fcuCo posts, both round and split;
alao all kinds Of lumber and building
material
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

| oSl Hny brown horoo, brnr,l,d "bHr y" on
IL riGh' sh"uldHr, rihr IN for, lrnd Runa ho-
i"""n tir"Ht fliu Wi Twenty -eirht Milo
4rTluE4. Howard Of S. fur ro'urn to Ioue livery
uiHblN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
ghe aa1ieta Daily Eagle: Saturday aaornme, april g. 1895
1rllIIng and elected rounds Of ap-

thrilling and elected rounds Of APP
plause.
Signor Oncoris and sister in the knife
throwing act was perhaps the acme or
all that is calculated to make the heart
Of the spectator stand still In exciting
intensity it rivals the old Roman glad
!atoral contests, the sanguinary fea-
lures, however, being absent
The best, or rather the largest shows
on earth have no superiors in the eques-
terrain line TO the Bond Bros. Miles
Thomas and Carroll, Aess-s- Lowanda
and Davenport. demonstrated last
evening that they are paramount il
the sphers of equestrians. Round af-
ter round Of encoues greeted their feats.
Following these comes the grand
succession of brilliant acts that in their
perfection were simply wonderous.
Elephants waltzed, horses quadrilled,
dogs performed military manoeuvers,
and, in short, the whole animal king
dom seemed 10 have by their actions
concluded 10 show the audience that
rotiOn powers were absent from none
Of them.
This afternoon and evening two per
formances will also be given. None
that attend can go away dissatisfied.
II is hoped that immense crowds win
attend. The two days entertainments
are given for the benefit OF the Audi
torium. By the way. benefit or no ben
eft for the Auditorium, this circus
should be literally patroniZed. II win
tiers in Wichita and is quite an addition
to the business interests Of the town.
Turn out and show the managers that
you appreciate the fact that they have
come here TO live and TO make Wichita
their home. They are fine people and
they should be encouraged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18

would be all right if some one would go
there and stir them UP. That's what 1
went for, to put a blister on their backs.
l never had a wilder, hotter, more en-
thusiastic crowd than that at LeXing-
ton last Saturday. The harder Cleve-
land was hit, the better they liked it.
1t was right al the home of w. G. P.
Breckenridge, who is going to run again.
Breckenridge made a speech at Cow
ington the night before. got hold of a
copy of it, riddled it and gave his char
acter a 'whack.' What we ought TO en-
deavor to do 1t to get the idea through
ly understood that we have put up with
as long as we will.
''The disease is chronic. They told
US in 1893 and in 1894, and they tell us
now that prosperity would return as
soon as confidence was restored. Now,
they propose to cure the thing by in
creasing the tariff. When the consum-
er is staggering under all he can bear
they advocate piling on more. Foreign
money lenders own the country. They
own the courts and the railroads. They
charge all that the traffic viii bear and
the farmer groans under the burden,
unable to make living expenses, after
paying taxes. Why should England
want any change in the monetary sys-
TEN when she can buy the American
farmers products for half what they
are worth? The people of the east do
not understand the situation, but they
will and 1 see it The country is going
to destruction unless there is a sharp
turn in the road. The venal newspaper
is a machine to make money and to pro-
tect corporations in their unholy gains
and purposes.
Il have been up all night and 1 wish
j had a good piece of hoe cake and a
glass of buttermilk. I am a farmer
through and through, and 1 would rath-
er have the pitchfork given to me as
token than anything else that / can
conceive OF. The fork is useful in hunt
ing up lost articles which have become
misplaced and John Sherman says that
the silver question has been threshed
over and over on the floors of congress
and 1 think will be able TO find some
mares nest about the establishment be-
fore 1 am done"
What do you think of Dick Bland
of Missouri"
''Oh, Dick is all right. He can ride
on my platform all right. He can car
~ the southern states, but no gold
bug outside of hell can carry a single
state south of the Nason-Dixon line.
My platform is free and unlimited
coinage Of silver, at the ratio Of 16 TO
1 government control of railroads; pro-
lection that protects every portion of
the United States, the manufacturer
and the laborer; death 10 all trusts;
government issue and control of all
money.
''Populists had some good ideas, but
they tried to do too much; they over
loaded themselves and broke down I'M
der the burden they attempted to car
ry"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
COMING Local EVENTS.

The officers and members of Wichita
Lodge No. 90, are requested 10 meet in
Masonic hall this morning at so sharp
er Tom Rogers. Other Masonic Lodges
join No. 90. 1t is important that
lowing have been selected as pail bear
ers: T. H. Griffith. Howard Hettinger.
II. L Gordon, W. A. Reed. j. 81. Moore
The Altar Chapter OF St. Johns
church will give boot and shoe" car
nival in the basement of the church,
Wednesday evening, 22d inst. An inter
esting program has been prepared,
which viii be given in Sundays Eagle.
Everybody invited who are interested
in ST. Johns church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18

fabrics, in shades and patterns enough 10 please
queen, yet selling at only SIC today One more days
grace Dotted Crepons OF Ssc You'll be the loser not
us, for they worth 20c
A good Umbrella today for 81, when johnson, the
signal service man, says showers almost every day,
with hot summer sunshine between.
Show our Corset saeswoman the lady that is fas.
tidous and she will show corset that will please that
fastidous lady to dot-aye, more than that: she will
sell it at lower price than any other dealer III town.
That's what of having good live store with the
publicIs interests squirting it
Six Unaundried Handkerchiefs for Acc, or six of a
little better grade for 69c Sold out two weeks ago
This is a new lot and just as good
Size, color, shade style, quality price, quantity.
Those words tell part of the story of Glove
these days. We tell the rest to the ladies and
gentlemen who come today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
NOTHING BUT A SAND BANK
And Even That at Sunnydale Was n,
Robbed.

And Even That at Sunnydale Was Not
Robbed.
A. W. Marshal Of Sunnydale, was in
the city yesterday end says that the
article published in the Eagle Tuesday
morning with reference to the bank
at Sunnydale being robbed on Sunday
night Of $4,000 or any amount was false
and that no robbery had ACQUIRED.
There is nothing but sand bank there
and there is just as much sand in il as
ever. The item was given TO a re-
porter for the Eagle at the court house
by Ira Jackman, jury commissioner for
Sedgwick county, in the presence and
hearing of Douglass Donnelly and 9TH
ers. The reporter had never been to
Sunnydale, and knew nothing of the sit
uatiOn of the place. Mr.. Jackman
had given other items of news to the
reporter from his vicinity and they all
proved to be trustworthy, among which
was the episode of Link Pitts and sub
sequent transactions, and hence credit
was given to the report of the bank
robbery.
The reporter also made several trips
to the police station for the purpose of
seeing Bedford Wood or Harry Sutton
but failing to get their version pub
lished the facts just as stated in the
paper. Mr.. Jackson had said those Of
ficers were on the track of the robbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
T@az1Nzzlza1mz@

Examine these bargains in Dress Goods, madame
get the full sunlight them Did you pretter
as pine knot-A delightful paradox brought out in
contrasting qualities Silks All Woods and Mixed Nov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
KID TAKES A HORSE
POLICE FIND MR. MAJORS HORSE
AND BUGGY.

Horse and Buggy Were Taken From the
\. vi. c. a. Building. Monday Night,
and After Sending Postal Cards
Throughout the State. Harry sutton
Discovers the Animal in the Hands of a
Black Migit-WaIter Lewis WIZ be
Tried Today for Grand Lzreeny-Other
Arrests shay Follow.
There was a small black object
brought 10 the police station yesterday
and lodged in a cell TO await a trial to-
| day before Police Judge Wilson, on the
charge Of stealing horse and buggy.
On Monday night Mr.. A. c. Majors
attended a meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building, driving his white horse and
buggy. When the meeting was over
ne was surprised 10 find his horse and
buggy gone. He was led 10 the belief
| that the animal had been taken by
/ boys and thought il would be returned
the next day or found in some out OF
the way place. The next day he kept up
the search all day but failing to learn
anything from his horse and buggy he
mad a number Of postal cards issued
and one Of these reached the police
station.
Harry Sutton was sneaking around
yesterday with that peculiar grin on
his face. in the neighborhOod of Samp-
sons coal Office, when something lead
him to step down the alley and place
his eagle eye against a knot hole in a
stable there. As he did so he smacked
his lips and said; Il thought So" and
at once concluded 10 camp in that
neighborhOod. In a short time a little
pickaninny, who answered TO the name
of Walter Lewis, came TO the stable
and started 10 hitch UP Mr.. Majors
horse.
The officer questioned the kid, who is
as black as the ace OF spades. with ref
erence to the horse and learned that
the kid had stolen him Monday night
from the Y. NJ. c. a. building, and had
kept him in hiding ever since. He had
sold the bride for five cents. the officer
said, and although nothing but a baby
he is a hard case.
The tack the kid displayed In cover
ing up his track and in hiding the theft
was equal 10 that OF an old criminal,
The black baby boy occupied a cell at
the city building last night Other ar
rests will probably follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
THEY PRESENT THE PETITION
Anderson Gray's Case was Submitted to
the Board OF Pardons

Mrs. Anderson Gray. Judge Beekman,
Mrs. Ida Dunlap. daughter Of Mr.. Gray.
Mrs. Hattie Mcdonald, wife of the man
who killed Thomas Patton, and who
was cleared on the theory that he did
the shooting when hypnotized by An
derson Gray, L. Z. Russell and the rest
Of the delega ton from Sumner Cowley
and SedgWick counties returned to
Wichita yesterday from Topeka where
they had been before the board OF par
dons in the interest Of the condemned
man.
of their treatment by not only the board
of pardons, state officers, but at the
Kansas penitentiary. They said that
Anderson Gray was looking well and
they all expressed the belief that his
pardon would be granted in a few
weeks at the fartheSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
Hoods Pills take. easy to operate. sc.
4 Sensational Report.

To the citizens or Wichira: Did you
read the Fire NarshaTs rsport2 Sew
eaty-fiVe fires. Total loss s. 500. g l-spsr
cent Of which was caused by JUST En-
ACTLY what Gas and Gas stoves would
have prevented. saving actual money
e. Sass, and possibly save human he
Money enough saved 20 run IA Gas
stoves one wear.
MORAL
See the Gas Company. Get a stove
for nothing. Use IL Prevent fires
Save expense 10 yourself and your city
Gail 81 the Gas COnpany's cftice. 80
North Main street, where stoves can be
selected and their economy dsmonstrzi-
ed Respectfully yours 70 command.
". q. r Lg1-. & p. &C.
3. a WARD, SupI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18

elites, and new DimitieS, Or
CANDIES and various new Spring
Wash Goods; made for wear as
we'll as appearance; the colors
driven in and riveted, they rep
resent style and moneys worth.
They are a decided advance ON
anything you have seen printed
before. Children OF a new
school, society leaders of 1895.
Special in their midst today
are Chameleon Moire, a window
full of the beautiful, silk-like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

Gothic to the needs OF the parish in a plctur-
esque manner. To the south. forming the front
Of the pile rises a tower forty eight feet high.
surmounted by n turret The lower part Of this
tower forms vestbue which is entered from
the south and from the driveway on the west
through a covered porch.
The exquisite proportions and delicate curve
make a charming interior. The large chancel
window OF Tiffany glass. representing The
Resurrection" in beautiful colors and tracery, is
the gift of j. Harper Smith. superintendent Of the
Raritan Wooen Mills. Another Tiffany win
dow. in the nave. was presented by Mrs ii. b.
Potts. The other windows are of opalescent
glass.
A handsome carved oak altar with reredos, a
bishops chair sedelia. pulpit and choir stalls.
all OF carved oak, were gifts to the church. The
pewS are Of Quartered oak and are handsome.
The rough side walls have been given neutral
tint and the ceiling Is ranelled in hard-fnshed
yellow pine. The high-pitched roof Is pierced by
a number Of small dormer windows.
Two feet above the nave rises the choir. which
Is separated by three graceful arches. the small
one to the right screening the organ. and the
corresponding one to the left the choir stalls and
entrance to the vestry. The central arch, rising
to height OF twenty-three feet. gives entrance
TO the choir. which has a depth OF seventeen
feet, and by another rise Of two feet 10 the
chancel. An elegant new pipe organ has been
placed in the choir.
The Rev Harrison r. Wright Is the present
edince. Though he has been In charge less than
two years the congregation has greatly In
creased and the church has prospered won
derfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
A QUEER "HOLD-UP" STORY.

MODRACH TELLS THE NEWARK POLICE THAT HE
WAS ROBBED But THEY DOUBT IT.
William Modrach. of No 253 Elm-st.. told the
Newark police a queer story on Saturday night OF
having been held up and robbed OF so and a gold
bracelet on vacant lot between Elm and Lafayette
SITS
He took the officer to the place, and there the
officer found the crown OF Modrach's hat and por-
ton of a ciga- which he smoking when the
alleged attack made They found no evidence
OF a struggle Modrach said the bracelet was Tor
youry woman to whom he is engaged. and his $50
was his savings toward paying the expenses when
the happy event took place. -.
bracelet and did not think he had $50 ABOUT him
An investigation developed the TACT tnat Mouracn
was 10 have taken his sweetheart to New-fork last
night to purchase some articles In ANTICIPATION Oh
the wedding. The police believe that ne did nOs
hold-up story ruse TO keep the true tacts iro"
his sweetheart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
ACCUSED BY A FALSE LOVER.

A DETECTIVES ACCoMPIIcE WORKS ON THE
AFFECTIONS OF A SUSPECTED GIRL.
Pennington Jan % (SpeciaD.-Early ast July the
h,rn and outbuildings OF Elisha Shower. OF White
house this county were burned. and IT was thought
at the time II was OF incendary origin shower sus-
pected Miss Mary Jane Hurting. who was In his en-
nov and he offered a large reward to Newark
detective TO secure sufficient evidence to hold her
for the Grand Jury
The detective at once went To work upon the case
and associated with him genteel-looking colored
man OF Newark, whom he sent to Whitehouse to
form the acquaintance OF Mary. and they soon be-
came fast friends He lavished gifts upon her and
took her to the Somerset County Fair and other
places Of amusement. On Saturday last ne called at
the Hurting house and spent the afternoon and even
ing with her, and made arrangements 10 go to
Somerville yesterday TO visit friends. When they
arrived at SOmervic the detective placed her under
arrest and brought her to Pennington
The negro, who made false love to Mary. says she
confessed the crime to him. but before Justice Kline
she denied all knowledge OF the deed She was COM
mltted to Jail pending a hearing next Thursday.
The girl who Ia seventeen years old. and the belle
OF her in Whitehouse: is nearly Frustrated over
the action of her would-be lover and the charges
preferred against her.