davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

whxtcon. Nov. A--9recsaf.--Ys has rain
"a here tho greater part OF sAs sirae Tor
several dayv ana the precipitation has
been very heavy etnce last night. TIE hs-
some<se . down - = today. Tae ussun,-
aims a. <Ae Baker rarEc ana aeru~S In
British Cohxnfaa are white WITH snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
s.,re-e C.~re n~~lssea..

oiympsa. Nov. s--Spessai orlalons sa
me following cases have esea handed
SeuA by the supreme court:
~ the case es Roberts Erss. eppelsSnss
- Prescott. respondent. an aessoa
= st TIE treasurer OF epckare county
lsns< WEI damages occasional ~ ire al
nSu~S.~ So9fut act 81 the Treasurer IN sE-
- vnxrA1sD w1seA ac5<~rsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

etanwOua. Nov. 9-spccsai--Ths Stilia-
guamSUh river 10 again ur TIE h,xh.s,
oosnt OF tho rtss was reached last nlxh,.
when che water came very near overflow
snr the dlkee. II fell some during IN,
day. II has started 20 rain again and ~
II keeps on che river viii likely overflow
the dIkes. Very few logs are coming
down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

10fKcf Uo1&0teO EuS State Se0afe.
whascoan. Nov. A--sSpeciai--Ai tns re-
turns Are now In and the osseial count
shows that Parker was beaten fer the s~r-
ate BIZ = vot>A In Slate creek precsnc,
the bryan electors received ~ eat OF 4,
vo.eS. ard the Same ruynnce were cast for
J. w. Romalne. Rspubsscsn eans date for
proeacusfng attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
WEYLER In THE FIELD


An9 Fllfbusters rake Ar0s g the
Cahans-oDaniaras DesDoil the
p1antation 81 IN American Catl.
sen. WeunAins Mir SevsRe1y-
Dental - he stsry That the
UniteA Stsees Weula Duy Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Portland. Nov S--Hcn. Thomas n. Reed.
ereakeP Of the hcuse Of Representatives.
was rendered . banquet tortwht al the
Motel Portland By the New kaglsnd So
c4esy Of thia city. Toncrrew he viii Gen.
tinus his journey eastward ever ahs Ca
madam raclsso~euad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Minneapolis. Nov. s.-Ths Tribune be-
Ieves that thu state OF Minnesota IN en-
sitle6 10 recognition az tho hands OF the
incoming administration. and ecatorla.iy
dominates ex-Gov. William r. Merriam
far tina treasury department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
AuctlOn sale.

Damaged cargo from steamer Umat,ra
at Port Townsend. Thursday, November
Il. commencing at a. m, consisting OF
hats. caps. dry goods. clothing. boots and
shoes, rubber boots. carpets and large
assortment Of canned goods.
r. B. HOOPER. Ast,s,er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

JAS. Everard's Canada Malt Beer
Is bottled at the brewery IN New York
city. The Red Star IL the trade mark.
Try It. II you want TO be convinced that
II Is the best beer In America. Try
Evsrard's old English alt and 'alf. This
celebrated beer VIII be found in the first
class resorts of Seattle and by dealers
who give you 100 cents on the dollar. Ask
for Everard's 'alf and 'alf and Everarc's
beer. In bottles only.
r. Sartori. Wholesale Agent, Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
DISCUSSION OF TRADE


-AAoo oDeakern. Ine1o1an9 Ly.
0aa ,. cage, - Deliver AA1ress-
- - tAs Csnnsrssal Outlssls-
0erehs1ts WIN Renew stoens.
WAssA usvs n.n Down vssy lew
Dos1ng the HARD Tamea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Prominent Canaoeons as Vancouver
vahcouve-, Nov. A--Hcn- Fred Peters.
premier % Prince Edward island and
Besaue. q. c.. ccunsea Tor the pcmsasoa
government on the Berfng seA cSn1russ-
etcn. have errivea hcsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Washington City. Nov. a-The Pos, &C.
morrow viii say: A ca5iegram from
Rome received here yesterday Announces
that the appointment of nr. Thomas
toaafy as The successor to Bishop Ksane.
n the rectorsh.p OF the Catholic unfwer
ssty, IS meeting strong opposition from
the propaganda authorities. 1t also states
that Mgr Mooney viii IN all PROBABILITY
be the successful candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
ron COMMERCIAL INDEPENDENCE.


san Francesca. New. Sd p. Tne-nr~or.
~ Portland Or. has jose arrived o. ~,
steamship Cry o. Rtc Jsn~sro from japan.
Mr.. Thompson. a. ex-unssed States .rsuss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
GAME PINCHED OUT.
THE WHOLESALE OPERATIONS or
swINDLERs BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

Attempted Suicide Of . Pretty Girl
Reveals the Story-A Bold Gang
That FlOated Half . Million Of
Goods for NothinG and Sold
Cheap-Bicycles . FavOrite Ar
ticle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
Ringing

Noises n the ear. sonetimes : roaring.
Stunning sound. or Swapping ike the report
q pistol. are caused by catArrh, that
eNceedfngiy dlsagzeeable and very COM
mon Disease Los Of smell or hearing also
results from catarrh- Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the great blood purifier. 10 . peculiarly
successful remedy for this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
Noises

Disease which It cures BY purifying the
blood. II you suffer from cAfarrh. IL 10
folly for you TO try to cure Il by the use
Of snuffs or local applications. ''Catarrh
IL not disease OF the mans nose; 1t 10 .
disease OF the man" It has it, origin in
The blood and che only way to cure IT ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
20.
Per. Cent.
DISCOUNT
...,SALB
Now
In
Full
Blast.

On every dollsFss worth Of goods
cent. seduction. Vow IL tho time you
should supply your wants, when
every article II marked 20 sen a.
. very close marsin and you ret
20 per cent. discount from the
marked price. We arc the only one
priced clothing h0ase In Seattle.
and sell nothing hut what you will
be we'll satisfied with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
Catarrh

TO purify the blood. HOODS Sarsaparilla
b successful in permanently removing al
the dIsagreeable symptoms Of cafarrh be-
cause This medicine eFadicates from the
system Ill the impurities which cause the
disease. Thousands have testified that
when all other methods OF treatment had
failed Hoods Sarasarariila promptly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Washington City. Nov. s.-The state de-
partment officials say that the story pub
llshed today that Ramon Williams. ex-
United States consul general to Cuba, was
sent 10 Spain as a score. agent OF the gov
eminent to endeavor to secure the con-
sent OF the Spanish government to pro-
ject to sell Cuba to the insurgents, the
United Ssates TO guarantee the bonds In
payment therefor. Is a pure invention.
Williams has no connection with the state
Department. either openly or secretly.
There In also said TO be 4 lack OF 4oun-
dation for the story shat the spanish MIN
lister promised the president that IL the
Spanish troops were unable 10 subdus the
instruction within sixty days the island
will be abandoned.
Nothing has been heard here regarding
the reported outrage on the family Of
Craycroft. the American sugar planter.
Another story Denied.
Madrid. Nov. a report that Gen.
weyier is 20 be displaced as captain gen.
eral OF Cuba II untrue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

SPOKANE FALLS 4 NORTHERN
RAILWAY-NELsON 4 FORT
SHEPPARD RAILWAY.
ONLY ROUTE TO TRAIL CREEK
And Mineral District OF the Colyiiie r.
servztion. Nelson. Kaslo. Kootenaf
Lake and SLOGAN Points.
Daily Except Sunday Between Spok.r.
and Nelson. b. c.
Leave. Arrive
90 a. Spokane. o. m.
40 a m-..--.. Ne ison- ...........5a1o .. m
Passengers for Trail Creek mines con.
meet at Northport with stages and stea mar
daily.
Close connections at Nelson with steam-
ers for kaslo and all Kootenai LAKE
points.
Passengers fer Kettle river and Bound
sry Creek connect at Marcus with stage
daily.
RoxNEr 4 STEWART. Unaestakera.
Psrlors corner Of Thisd ana
Csluasbia streets. Seattle, WasAinn.
ton. Telephone he. 12.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood
Purifier.
Prepared only by c. I. Hood q Co. Low
ell. Mass.
Uand'o p;llo are the only pills 10 take with
uVvu lllO Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The herald., 1896-10-20
A FORCED MARRIAGE
The Jail the Only Alternative to the
Bridal Chamber

The Jail the Only Alternative to the
Bridal Chamber
Two young people were Joined in the
bonds of matrimony yesterday by JUS
tice Young without there being many
smiles wasted or any exhibition of graf
ification on the part of either groom or
bride.
About a week ago a young colored
barber named E. w. Gardner was ar
rested at the instance of a 17-year-old
colored girl named Ida Barnes on the
charge of seduction under promise of
marriage. The young fellow had no par
ticular hankering after marriage, but he
had still less for prolonged incarcera-
ton in the state prison, so he chose the
lesser of the evils, and yesterday ac-
cepted the girl as his bride.
Gardner is the son of a well-known
colored preacher. who was present at
the ceremony yesterday, and was earn
est in his condemnation Of the rascally
conduct of his son. He signed a stip-
ulation that he would see to it that the
young wife should be properly provided
for during the next six months, and by
that time the young bride will have got
ten through her trouble.
The herald., 1896-10-20
A FLIGHTY WIFE
She Lies to Her Spouse and Then Works
a Cold Bluff

When a man Is jealous of his wife 1t
is not good policy to at all times accept
her word without a grain of salt. BY
ignoring this principle Cass Collier finds
himself now in peck of trouble and a
charge of battery is placed against his
name.
1t appears that w. M. Warren, a
normal school student, went to Collins
place of business to see fellow stu
dent named HILL No sooner did Col
Inns see him, however, than he proceeded
to lam the life' out of him on general
principles. Warren did not know what
had provoked the assault until event.
ually Collier relieved his curiosity, as
he gave him another dig in the ribs, by
asking him what he meant by taking
GUS (Friday).
When permitted to regain his breath
Warren protested that he never had
taken Mrs. Collier to the park, but his
assailant appeared dubious. Just then
out sailed the lady in question herself.
Didn't you tell me-" inquired Collier
of his spouse, that Warren had taken
you to the park yesterday"
Yes, l did say so," the good lady re-
torted, but it was a lie, for he didn't
take me-
Collier didn't call the bluff, but War
rem did, and had complaint issued yes
terday by Assistant District Attorney
Williams, charging Collier with bat
terry.
But after all the question is: "Who did
take Mrs. Collier to the park on Friday,
anyhow"
The herald., 1896-10-20
TOOK TOO MUCH LAUDANUM.
A. G. Smith Found Unconscious on
Eighteenth Street.

From the residence of A. J. Tobin, al
761 East Eighteenth street, at 2:3O yes
terday afternoon, A. G. Smith, who re-
sides in Santa Monica, was removed to
this city receiving hospital for treatment
suffering from the effects of laudanum
poisoning. Smith is the father of the boy
George Smith, who was on last Friday
arrested for passing a forged check on
Harper, Reynolds & Co. and yesterday
ordered committed to the reform school
at Whittier for his crime.
The parent is a respected and hard
working resident of Santa Monica and
keenly felt the disgrace brought upon
him by his sons action. He had been
drinking a great deal on Saturday and
Sunday and was unable to sleep on ac-
count OF his mental worry. Sunday even
ing he purchased two-ounce bottle of
laudanum at drug store, intending to
use it, as he says. to quiet his nerves,
but as the police and his friend suspect
to commit suicide.
AT any rate he took the entire contents
of the bottle at intervals during the
night. Early yesterday morning Mr..
Tobin found Smith lying unconscious
in his yard and at once had him put to
bed and a physician summoned. The
effects of the liquor drunk had to an eX-
tent neutralized the poison and with
proper medical treatment the patient
soon was better. In the afternoon he
was removed to the hospital where DR..
Gates attended him. Late last night
Smith was resting comfortably and will
soon be able to be around.
The herald., 1896-10-20
PERSON AIS

G. Barry and wife, tourists from Hous-
ton, Tex, have arrived at Hotel Ra-
mona.
DR. william H. Etheridge. a promi-
Eent physician of Baltimore, is at the
Nadeau.
DIR. Waldemar voA Scholtz, a special
1st Of chest diseases, is at the Ramona.
M. L. Calvin of Barstow registered at
the Ramona.
w. H. Beatty, W. c. Van Fleet, ]. NJ.
Temple, F. w. Henshaw and r. c. Har-
fison, all judges in the supreme court,
and e. A. Girbin, clerk, are registered at
the Westminster.
Mr.. John Schone Of No. 1905 South
Broadway left last night for a weeks
visit to Tulare, where his wife had pre-
ceded him to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schone will return to the city next
Wednesday.
The folloying passengers arrived in
Los Angeles from the east yesterday
afternoon by the Burlington route per-
sonally conducted excursion, in charge
of Mr.. r. Cunningham: j. L. Wilde and
wife, U. s. Wilde, Washington, Ia; j.
6weegert, st. Louis; G. B. Spoorer and
wife, Mrs. J.. A. Allen, Miss A. Kirk
wood, ]. B. Saylor, wife and son, Chi
cago; Mrs. r. Bartholomew, Vermont,
ILL.,; F. E. Clark, Brookfield, Mo-; Ellen
Clark. Beaver City, Mo-; ]. B. Clark,
Princeton. ILL.,; M. Fotheringham, Chi
cago; Miss e. Levering, Mrs E. Murray,
Lacona, Ia; Miss M. Alter, Charlton,
Ia: T. M. Britton, Glenwood, Ia; Mrs
8. 8. Moore. Madison, Wis; william
Headlock, George Headlock, Chicago;
Leona Gordon and mother, Saginaw.
Mich; w. H. Sidner, Omaha; C. F.
Hughes, Chicago.
The herald., 1896-10-20
A DOUBTFUL UNION.
Mrs. Bradley's Lad Falls Heir to a
Fortune.

Several illusions have heretofore been
made to the marriage of S. H. Benton Of
New York city to Mrs. Kate A. Bradley,
who was divorced from her first hus-
band at San Diego.
When Benton and his bride left for
New York, where they are now residing,
a boy, offspring of the lady's first mar
riage, was left with friends at San Di-
ego, but afterwards was taken in charge
by his grandparents who live at Bay
City, Michigan.
1t appears that this boy is the heir to
large amount of money-with usual
exaggeration placed at $1,000, ,O00-and
considerable correspondence is now 60
ing on with view to establishing each
step taken by the mother in the mar
riage with her New York admirer. The
curious fact has developed that al
though the license was issued on July
14th of this year, it has not been recorded
in the office of the county recorder and
the curious alternative is presented of
supposing, either that Mr.. Benton and
Mrs. Bradley were not married and the
taking out of a license was merely a
bluff, or that the clergyman or justice
performing the ceremony failed to make
proper return. The latter is scarcely
supposable, for the penalty for omission
is heavy,
The herald., 1896-10-20
THE DIVORCE MILL
The Fearn Suit Finally Disposed of In
This City

The sensational suit of Lillian L. c.
Fearn against DR.. John Fearn Of Oak
land was up before Judge Shaw yester-
day on motion for change of venue to
Tulare. Inasmuch as counsel for DR..
Fearn made a showing to the effect that
the defendants place of residence has
been at Tulare for some time, the mo-
tion was sustained on condition that
costs are paid within ten days.
The suit of e. NJ. Sargent against
Grace Ella Sargent is one out of the
conon. Both parties to the suit are
above the average of applicants in in
tellectual ability, and differences of
thought seems to have caused maritul
shipwreck rather than the grosser forms
of i'll that usually figure as the grounds
for divorce.
In the suit of Rose VS.. Rose before
Judge Mckinley yesterday, the plaintiff
was awarded $50 per month alimony
during the tendency of the suit, $50 at
torney's fee and SO for costs.
Charles Gaillard yesterday filed his
complaint in divorce against Adelia
Gaillard on the ground of desertion.
The herald., 1896-10-20
Los ANGELES HERA1D TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

heard the police whistle. From the ac-
count of time and circumstance 1t was
made to appear that the witness and his
companions heard the sound Of the whis
tie before it was blown.
Loui Heung, the next Chinese witness,
was an amusing one. He testified that
he is barber and has a store on Mar
chessault street. On the night Of Wong
Chee's murder he was alone in his shop
and put in his idle time in honing his
razors. Asked by LIE Compile Davis if
he knew big Jim," the witness, with al
most terrified look upon his face, rails
ed his eyes to the burly form of the de-
fendant, who had stood up for his bene-
fit, and then quickly dropped them to the
ground again. No. he did not know Big
Jim," and was certainly not in his shop
on the night of the murder. and he him.
self had not heard anything of the trag-
edy until about ten minutes after the
event.
The herald., 1896-10-20
COURT NOTES.

On motion of the defendant in the case
OF patterson VS.. Orr Judge York direc-
ted the receiver to pay to both plaintiff
and defendant $1,000 each.
Evan William, a native of England
and Fritz Edward Lundvale, a native
yesterday by Judge York.
Henry Biescar, who was arrested al
the instance of his brother George for
threatening his life, had his case dis
missed by Justice Young yesterday.
In the suit of the State Loan and
trust company VS.. the Pasadena and
Mount Wilson Railway company, before
Judge York yesterday. the case was dis
missed as to 7. S. c. Lowe, on motion of
the plaintiff.
Patrick Power, a lad of 10 years, was
ordered sent to Whittier yesterday by
Judge York. The boys father has a
FAMILY of seven children to care for and
Patrick is the second eldest and inclined
to wildly abscond from home in search
of adventure.
Valdemar Schmidt, proprietor of the
Vienna bakery and cafe, yesterday filed
his petition in insolvency with liabilities
placed at $514599. The assets consist
of several mining claims of doubtful!
value; real and personal estate, s336O 25,
portion of which is covered with chat
tel mortgage; book debts, ETC., $S40 25,
and furniture, etc. $50S.
In the case of the people VS.. the I'm
perial Building and Loan association,
whereing the encouragement inter-
vened in behalf of the people, Judge
Shaw yesterday determined that George
w. Laurence. the secretary of the con-
Germ. had made fairly good showing
and that the interests of no one would
be subserved by granting the application
for receiver
Informations were filed by the district
attorney yesterday in department one,
against ]. ]. McCarty, charging him
with having concurred In the attempt
to break into and burglarize the First
National bank on the 18th of June. Also
one against j. F. Bedwell, who on Aug
ust Goth, forged and attempted to pass
check for Sc purporting to have been
drawn by William Sewell and endorsed
by him to the defendant.
The herald., 1896-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the office of the county clerk:
Oscar Sellers, native of Tennessee,
aged rs years, and resident of Los An
geles, and Myrtle Spencer, also native
Of Tennessee, aged rs years, and a resi-
dent of Redlands.
Michael Wagner, native of Wiscon-
oln, aged "a years, and a resident of How
ard Summit, and Mary Kramer a native
Of Minnesota, aged "a years, and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
Nels Christianson, a native of Den
mark, aged 20 years, and Petra Sofie
Johanna Fredrikson, also native of
Denmark, aged = years. and both resi-
dents of Long Beach.
E. W. Gardner, native of Virginia.
aged "a years, and Ada Barnes, a native
Of Texas. aged Is years, both residents
of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-10-20
WONG CHEFS MURDER
The Defense Begins by Giving the Lie
Direct to the Prosecution

The interest in the trial of Chew Cow
or big Jim." as he is ordinarily known
has tagged for a day or two, but more
interest than ever was manifested yes
terday when the prosecution rested and
the defense opened its case.
Hammond Bell, the young English
medical student, was recalled by the de-
fense for the purpose of laying the foun-
dation for his impeachment.
lie was interrogated regarding GER
tain conversations he was alleged to
have held with certain English friends
of his. He was asked by lie Compte
Davis if he had not told them that he
did not see the shooting, and did not
arrive on the scene until the patrol
wagon had arrived And also if he had
not said on another occasion that he ha /
gone to see the prisoners and that they
had gone down on their knees aud
begged him to save them, and that he
knew they were innocent?
The witness emphatically denied each
and every detail of the supposititious
conversations.
Attorney Appel of counsel for the pros
ecut1on began very suggestive line Of
examination by asking witness if it had
not been intimated to him by one of the
same friends that if he would testify
in court for the defense he would be
paid $500 The witness replied that such
was the case, but revelations of this
kind were cut short by the court sus-
tanning the objection of defending coun-
sci.
The prosecution announced their case
as closed. reserving the right, however,
to put upon the stand Miss Tillman. II
was a mater of comment in the court
room that the prosecution had not called
Mr.. and Mrs. Haislip, who We're in n
carriage at the corner of Marchssault
and Alameda streets at the time of the
shooting. and were eye-witnesses to the
AFFAIR. These are the witnesses about
whose presence at the trial both the
prosecution and the defense professed
to be so much exercised in mind a week
or two ago. The Haislips were finally
discovered near Stockton and brought
south for the purposes of the trial.
The defense opened by reading the
deposition of Chief of Police J. w. Bren-
ming of San Diego.
The chief testified having known C, N.
Louis. one of the principal witnesses put
forward by the prosecution, and of whom
he knew little that was good. His repu-
tation for truth and veracity he knew
to be bad.
Wo Tung was put forward to contra
dict. as it appeared. the statements
made by Wong He. who claimed that he
was standing by the telegraph pole and
actually saw big jim do the killing.
The witness stated that Wong He I,ok
Dok and himself were, al the time the
murder was committed, keeping guard
at Wong Sang's store on Los Angeles
street, against which boycott had been
established
On cross examination Attorney Appel
tried to break the witness down in his
assertions, and did succeed SO far as to
get him entangled in his testimony. He
said that he and his companions heard
pistol shot and when they reached the
corner Of Los Angeles and MarchessauIt
streets, intending to turn down the lat
ter In the direction Of the sound, they
The herald., 1896-10-20

developed strange ideas regarding peo-
pie she has known and some she has not
known personally.
With pleasant speech, timid and yet
ladylike gestures, she told how these
men were plotting and contriving 1Er
her moral ruin. Tracking her about,
wherever she went, they sought by a
variety of means to, debase her and ruin
her life. Latterly she has threatened
the life of her boy, herself and her faith
er.
Drs. E. H. Martin and Walter Lindley
examined the patient, but failed to find
any promoting cause for the unfortun-
ate malody that has overcome the I'M
fortunate lady.