davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-28
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

4ONoy
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judgc Smith.
d9sl) E. l.. Bryant; felony; to answer
(252O John Mitchell felony; to plead.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(29,S49) Creditors VS.. julius.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
(2S,SsS) Higgins VS.. Goetz ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(24,472) Walton vs. Burr.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Fiscus VS.. Gridley; argument; a. m
People VS.. Sue Ying; $3.50 a. m.
Avery VS.. Allen ct al; 1:30 p. m.
Lucas VS.. Davidson; Sp. m.
Pete VS.. Brown ct AL; 1:SO p. m.
Set For Tomorrow
DEPARTMENT oNE-Judge Smith.
(249S) Victorian Sala; grand larceny
trial.
(2525) w. A. Reid; burglary; to plead.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
N. p. (S62) Patrick Connolly; annual ac-
count.
N. p. (239l Herman Kreim; probate OF
will.
(e4,4S5) Browning VS.. Miller; trial.
(2119) Estate J. Duhart; petition to sell
real estate.
(2434) Estate A. Hopper; letters.
(2442) Estate S. Il. Caswell probate OF
will.
(2443) Estate A. Pirch; probate of will.
(23S5) Estate j. X. Johnson; probate OF
will
(7602ls) Estate H. Stephenson; account.
1850 Estate II. Pratt; final account and
distribution.
(14l0 Estate J. Wilson; final account and
distribution.
(244s) Estate s. NJ. Stott; letters.
(2449) Estate X. Kern; letters.
(2lSS) Estate J. Duplain; distribution.
Q973) Estate !. c. Meyer; petition to sell
real estate.
(70 Estate NJ. Brophy; distribution.
(95) Estate Il. Wilson; motion to vacate
order settling account.
The herald., 1898-02-28
JEFFRIEs
in both, therefore on the forbidden street,
and must pay % cents.


o O O
Several departures in toe-clips have been
introduced for this season. A stirrup toe
clip is provided with a leather strap which
passes over the toe and prevents the foot
slipping ever so slightly. while at the same
time it does not bind the foot or press un-
comfortably upon the instep. A rubber
toe-clip, for use on that style of pedal
which has cross-arms projecting from the
barrel, consists of substantial rubber
band divided on the under side by a slot
into two strips, allowing it TO be slipped on
the pedal without unscre wing. The objec-
tion TO each style is the difficulty in with
drawing the foot when sudden dismount
is necessary.
Leggins, over-gaiters and high-top cy-
cling boots for women will scarcely be used
this season, according to the dealers in
these articles, who say that the trade in
these lines has fallen off greatly, and very
few new styles have been produced for the
coming season. The wheelwomen found
leggins too warm and clumsy, and the
high-top boots wrinkled and seldom fitted
well. Golf stockings worn with shoes of
about the usual height have been substi-
tuted.
The Canadian manufacturers are still
trying their best to keep American ma
chimes out of their country. They are still
asking the Canadian government to tax
all American wheels SO each, in addition to
the present ad valorem duty of 80 per cent.
AS the Cycle Age says, the excuse is that
Canada does not want to see the cheap
wheel introduced, as it is a detriment to
the public. 1t seems very evident that the
Canadian manufacturers well appreciate
the amount of business that is possible to
be done in their country in cheap wheels
and, wishing to protect themselves, are en-
deavoring to tax our wheels so high as to
prevent competition. 1t is to be hoped that
the government across the border will see
the point and treat the matter in fair
way
1t is said that G. w. Clark of Rochester
has triplet which is propelled by steam.
1t is constructed principally for pacing pur-
poses, being made for two men to sit side
by side behind the man who steers it.
O O O
1t is now proposed by English cyclists
to install a government inspection of all
wheels.
1t is believed that Albert Mott will be
reappointed chairman of the racing board
by President Potter of the t. A W., and
that his associates on the board will be
George L. Mccarthy OF New York city, DR..
Edward Miller of Springfield, Mass; H.
w. Foltz of Indianapolis, Ind; j. E. Sheri-
dan of St. Louis, Mo-, and c. p. Root of
Chicago, and Henry L. Goodman of Port
Ierd 0r " 81 haiiev~d tn o : ffAsers T,at~
The herald., 1898-02-28
GODDARD

sons g. Two-base hits-E. Moore2. Three
base hits-Tyler /. Passed balls-Adams l..
Bases on balls-By Harvey 4, by Tyler 2.
Struck out-By Harvey 10, by Tyler 2.
Double plays-Courtney to Carmona i,
Hart to Wilson /, Farley to Guercio, Held
to Wilson l. Umpire. Wickersham. Scorer,
Yager. Time, 1:35,
SECOND GAME
In the second game tins Trilbys came near
being shut out without a score, while the
Francis Wilson's made runs almost as they
pleased. The score was as follows:
FRANCIS WILSON'S
The herald., 1898-02-28
RETURNS TO HER HUSBAND
Young Wife Repents and Cancels
Suit for Alimony

Ehelbyville, Ind,-About one year ago
Theodore Jaco. aged G6 years, and wealthy,
through matrimonial bureau. met and
married Blanche Witham. aged Is, and an
orphan. She left her husband last month
and brought suit for divorce, alleging cruel
and lnhuman treatment. and asking for all
torney's fees.
The case was set for trial next month.
Last week the young wife sent for her
husband. asked forgiveness, and returned
home with him.
The herald., 1898-02-28
ON THE DIAMOND

The Francis Wilson club won two games
at wiltshire park yesterday afternoon, the
first from the Los Angeles club and the
second from the Trilbys. The attendance.
owing to other attractions. was not as
large as usual, hut what the crowd lacked
as to size 1t made up in enthusiasm. Inc
score of the first game follows:
LOS ANGELES
The herald., 1898-02-28

mile each hour; it would have taken him
nearly four years to have made the dis
tance given him. Had it been possible for
him to have remained in the saddle twen-
ty-four hours per day for 1865 days in the
year, he would have had to ride $40 miles
per hour during that entire time to have
made the distance
The herald., 1898-02-28
TOtaIS.......3l IA 1B 8
SPAULDINGS
AR n RH 81
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Francis Wilson's z, Spaul-
dings o. Two-base hits-Hopkins l, &C..
Moore /, Mangarina 2, Guercio 1. Three
base hits-Francks /. Passed balls-H.
Ritter l. Wild pitches-Neath 2. Bases on
balls-Off Moore l, off Meath 2. Struck out
BY Moore 2, by Meath 0. Umpire, Wick
ersham. Scorer, Wager. Time, 1:10
The herald., 1898-02-28
ROAD RECORDS FOR 1907

The Century Road club has Just COM
pleted the work of computig the mileage
of It's members whose long distance riding
entities them to special certificates. These
certificates were issued only to those who
had riden 5000 miles or more during the
year, and of them there were seventy-two.
Those who rode 10000 miles or more were:
Miles.
! John II. George. Philadelphia. Pa. .S2, ,479
John Nobre. Philadelphia, Pa. .......2s. MS
Milton M. Keim, Philadelphia, Pa. .2S,5 SIT
4 Irving Harrison, Jersey City, N. j. .26 ,252
Charles Parkins, Jersey City, N. j. "a ,66s
Frank r. Lang. Portland, Me-. .21 $50
7 Mrs. A. NJ. C. Allen. Worcester.
MASS. s............. ....... ..'........ zl'V1o
w. II. Kueck, Colorado Springs, Col. 20 .2l5
John ii. Hunter. Toledo, O.......... .19 400
10 Louis Rippertoe, Terre Haute, Ind is III
II G. Fred Pond, jr.. Auburndale,
Mass, ...,..... ........... Ia, ,SO2
IL w. e. Harvey, Beverly, N. J........ IA ,90S
13 Charles L. Achard, Cleveland, o.. IA III
IA f. E. Fricke. Chicago. Ill............1 $50
Is Don McKeehan, Colorado Springs.
Col.......... ........." ................u,Ss ,Sso
16 Roy NJ. Davis, Cleveland, O........ IL. sos
II Mrs. George Bunker, Chicago, Ill. IL 900
IS p. c. Wright, Colorado Springs,
Col......... ........... ...............lU,S 500
10 Thomas w. Davis GO years., Peoria,
lll....... ................ .,.......,.. lO,5lS
20 Grant Green, jr., Louisville. KY. 10, ,S29
21 Bert Holland, Terre Haute, Ind.... 10,0S2
% Samuel Warns, Baltimore, Md. 10, 900
The performance of ]. H. George. who
heads the list. was most remarkable. His
mileage of S2,479, If it had been made in
century runs entirely and computed on
the basis of one every day, would mean
that during S24 days he rode 100 miles per
day. If he had done all of his riding in
Los Angeles and had complied with the
eight miles an hour law, he would have
had to ride 4059.S75 hours at that rate of
speed, or continuously 169161 days. or 5.63
months. Suppose he had ridden but one
The herald., 1898-02-28

of Colorado, sDarntell OF Massachusetts.
Dixon OF Illinois and Waite of Cohoes, N.
Y, old members Of the board. will be re-
tired. Chairman Mett's salary win be $500,
and his associates $1,000 each. President
Potter will announce his appointments
within two weeks.
The herald., 1898-02-28
CYCLING

Chainless bicycles are not apparent
ly casting any shadow over the dreams of
manufacturers who still stick to the chain
bicycle as good enough for seventeen
eignteenths of the riders who will stride
the wheel this year. There has been no
uneasiness on the point since the list price
or the chainess was announced. A num-
ber OF makers have yielded to the tendency
so far as TO provide gear case equipment
for their wheels, and there will be enough
OF these on the market for all who want
them. But the opinion now seems to be
that the chain wheel, with all the latest
improvements In bearings and general
cons truction, and with the chain unen-
closed. will be this year the popular favor
ite alike for beginners and for experienced
riders. The dealers appear to be acting on
this Idea along with the rest.
o o O
Stil another chainless wheel has an
peared that has not bevel gear This time
it is what may best be called q tooth and
roller gear. The teeth are triangular in
shape, with their sides cut in a peculiar
double curve-semicycloidal. On the front
sprocket the backs of the teeth are out
ward, with the edges facing inward. On
the rear sprocket the position is reversed.
The driving rod runs outside the rear fork
instead of within it. On each side of the
driving rod are about twelve round pinions.
HSdiIy dS plB Us d leau peHClI, winch engage
with the teeth of the sprockets. 1t IS
something decidedly novel in gearing, and
those who have tried it pronounce it good.
1t is the product of saddle maker.
O o 0
The talk OF large cycle show in New
York Is about dead, and there no longer
seems to be any possibility of there being
one.
A fastidious member Of the fashionable
let whose ereatest nhfection tn cvelinsr ba y
The herald., 1898-02-28

NO. 240f.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank Of Los Angeles
At Los Angeles, In the state Of Californias I
at the close of business, Feb'y ~, 1855.
The herald., 1898-02-28

The talk OF large cycle show in New
York Is about dead, and there no longer
seems to be any possibility of there being
one.
The herald., 1898-02-28

A fastidious member Of the fashionable
let whose greatest nhfectinn tn cvcIi,sr ba y
, 1898-09-26

| tho world ropodaa tptn tho t,nr,
Of one,s c-onsc;onsness and MT hos :,
be lone mrst be done at onca or Ief,
forever nn.ccomr,;she
He foeb,v s,-ora tn ..ko so,,o.,;,,
from nndor hi. n;llow
"Can + reach thai. for comp, ..Los
Assheton gently
i've waited too lon, - said Roh,,
son ~ ;ntendod ~ son5 this h,o,. -.
self Init eomeho,y 7 mt ~ ~ frnn, 5ou
To dav. Iconldn,t hear IN mart viii IL ),
He stoned a minnts as he snccosded IN
I;ft;no m on onvoIono thon h. 80"
ned ~ want r. ssnd this haoL 70 w.,
and tell hor Tho. ,houoh sho co., w. -
tho de,;i = ,o.as 80 49,, ~ ~
added, AZ Assheton tool tho an,n,ono
containing the nhoto from him ..Tho
.ddre.. 10 ,~,-;.ten nv Tho h.oL - 3. >,
"Js there noth;ng ojso + non a. for
vonp ~ s.;d A.sho.on hnsL;I,
"Noth;no Thonk vou s;r ,, ,o,,;,d
Robinson and Asshaton fa,t ha vas d;s
m;saad
He tnrred awov i, s;,or,o .ra ,.,.
the bosn;.sI daoh
A. ha soa;n nassod +h-on,h tho ia,
cers the ws1tz pas hastan;na - ;ts oan.
o-Ins;on - -" 1s-"s:e.
norv uara d;ano.s;ns ;n ,.a.aL % 49,
and cornfo-t.hio soats
PHYLLIS welsh voc still, s~;..;,o u,horo
Assheton h.S Ioft hor
"yon ws,an,, ,ona - Ohio so;a s,,n
inc "Wha. Ala .Tomms, van. 20 .ai,
vonp M +aJ1 NO an ohnnt ;+%n
sometbir, IN how words ,,,.oa
80. e,"'o'
I'D rou1;as 49,.
"Ha asLoa NV ,.
o;r, ond .a,i ~. .s". shpuoS W."
niar.d It, ,,,se l." ,"uoS 49, .n e
81 AK
~ ,.;oa p.u,,,, ..uo.
IN, !, so,nds, L. -, ~. 49, ena.r
the,as ~ Us. .ou eo' 'n0 pno'o
~.
s.;d Asshntn" ausraI "' W 'n"''
D.. pL.,i;s
h.ra b.. .!;sha ,. ~ SIn ~
forn,ard .nd Iooi,nS - r,;.. %o.
, 1898-09-26
CIVIL SERVICE,

Tho United States civil service COM
mission Announces that an examina-
tloo will b. held tor The postal service
in this city on soms date between Oc-
tober / and Is. 1888. All persons who
desire to b examined should apply to
the secretary Of The board of eumin-
srs Ct the posto@cs. Laramie. Wyo.,
Of application blanks, and full INFORM
alton relative to Tie scope Of The ex-
animation. Applications o. form 101
must b filed in complete form with
the secretary Of the board prior 70 the
hour d closing business on September
1; Otherwise, The applicants cannot b
sxaAins4. Soon aftsr fling applica.
tons appliances win b not3Aed - to
ne exact date q exaAina&ion.
q ". sPMDNo.
0eeeUeaFy.
, 1898-09-26
GRAY DAYS.

Rare days in March. when mystic vapors veil
The eastern sky with cool, delicious mist.
Deep in their shade sweet nature makes her
With youthful spring. and in some dreamful
dale
Signs endless love. Could we but touch the
pale,
soft curtains Of the day that e'er resist
Our eearchi Just there, could we, unnoticed.
list,
What sacred Joy our conscience might assault
Oh. days Of erayi Through thy charmed at.
mosphers
Steals . soft kiss of comfort to my brow.
To happiness my waiting soul draws near,
Dreaming those dreams thy draperies allow
Life may be perfect in its flowery May;
March half revels it in her days Of gray.
John Tracy Jones in woman's Home Com.
panion.
, 1898-09-26

Shortly after landing on the banks Of
the Zambezi, writes Captain Gibbons
in his book, Exploration and Hunting
In Central Africa" l witnessed q most
amusing ceremony, in which one Of my
paddlers and a strange boy participated.
The stranger was either a relative or q
great friend Of the paddler, from whom
he had doubtless been separated for
some time.
Squatting OH their launches immedi.
ately in front Of each other each held
the others hands-left in right-shook
them and gazed a~ffectionately into his
friends eyes for some seconds. Then
with the right the left hands were
drawn, pal:n downward, to friendly
lips, which lalf sucked, half kissed the
dirty black surface thus presented.
On the completion of this second part
Of the ceremony the two men once more
looked intently at each other, and after
each had repeatedly gone through the
form Of splitting into the others face
they both rose to their feet and jabbered
away as usual, apparently none the
worse for all they had gone through.
, 1898-09-26
TRIENnIAL conCLAvE KNIGHTS

porTsDURo, Pa. 0oT.Io-iA, 1893.
For the above convention Of Trisn-
Mai Concave Knights Temptar It
Ptttsburg, Pa, the Union PAciac will
sell tickets Ct One Fare for the round
trip.
The Union Pacific end connections y
the best line end Offers the fastest time
and best Recommendations q any line.
For dates Of sale end limits on &ic3retp
GALA on c. Clark. Agent
, 1898-09-26

Nebraska is distinctively the birl
center Of the United States. It contains
more species than any other state in the
Union, and ornithologlsts who have
studied its feathered possessions have
classified AIT distinct species that may
be seen within its boundaries. OF these
225 species breed here and the remain.
der are migrants, who drop in on us ut
certain seasons and then pass ON to
their breeding grounds.
The natural features Of Nebraska are
largely responsible for this remarkable
variety Of feathered population. 1t in
cludes a diversity Of country that offers
attractions for hundreds Of songsters.
For instance, the mocking bird and the
cardinal grosbeak, which are distinctly
southern birds, frequently appear in
the southeastern corner Of the state.
and in the west we have a large mum
Der Of what r usually regarded as
mountain birds but which come down
from the foothills at intervals to the
kingdom Of Quivera. Omaha Bee.
, 1898-09-26

Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's, ILL.,, SUI
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was nm
ally cured by using DeWftt's Little
EARLY Risers, the famous little pills for
all stomach and liver TROUBLES. F. H.
Dggiestoo, the druggist.
, 1898-09-26

Mrs. Snow-My husband has grown
very fussy Of late years. but he was
easily pleased when We were married.
Mrs. Ooldeal-He must have BEEN
San Francisco Examiner.
, 1898-09-26

You sannos AFFORD to b. without II
news when you can secure the best p
per for only 80 cents Per moath. ee1l
h your name 70 TAs Republican
, 1898-09-26

The Duck Creek precinct having
been abandoned, all electors residing
within the bounds of the said precinct
will vote in the North Laramie precinct.
The primary meetings tor the various
precincts Except Laramie) for the cleo
ton Of delegates to the county couven-
ton will be held on Saturday. the 24th
day Of September. 1898. at II O'Clock q.
m. at the several polling places estab-
lished at the last general election.
The primary meetings in the city OF
Laramie will be held at 8 o'clock D. m.
on Thursday, September 20. 1898, as
follows:
The primary meeting in the First
ward will be held at the city hall and
will be called to order by G. A. Hertxog.
The primary meeting in the Second
ward will be held at the court house
and will be called to order by P. H.
Jacobs
The primary meeting in the Third
ward will be held at the hose house In
said ward and win be called to order
by e. A. Christie.
All primary meetings will be held
according to the law governing the
holding OF public primary meetines, or
elections
1t 10 recommended that no proxies be
permitted unless held by actual resi-
dents Of the precincts represented
ALI republican citizens Of thu county
without regard to pant political aniha-
tions. who believe in che republican
principles, are cordially invited to unite
In This call IN the selection ot delegates
10 the county convention.
BY order Of the county committee.
N. K. BOSWELL, Chairman.
EMER T. BBLTZ. Secretary.
By order Of the Laramie city COM
mittee.
OTTO GRAMM, Chairman.
CoRLETT DOWNBY, Secretary.
, 1898-09-26

Union Pac1Ac Mail and Express,
WEST BOUND
No. l, Limited. Ar 2:45 q. IN. Lv. 1850 a, m
o.S' FAst MAIL. Ar. 1890 q. m. Lv 1920 4. IN
EAST BOUND.
No. 2 Fast Mail. Ar. l1:2S D. M. Ly II: II. m
o 4, Allan. Ex. Ar. Ii 80 =. N. Ly, I2:Iu I. IN.
, 1898-09-26
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY


S HoAs ASGI OoklCAN COUN1
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican Count
Central Committee, Laramie, Wye
ming. September sth. 1898.
The republicans Of Albany county ar
hereby called upon to elect delegate
from their respective precincts to tn
republican county convention to b
held at the court house in Laramie OF
Saturday. the first day Of October
1893, at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the purpos
OF placing in nomination candidates ii
be voted for at an election to be hex
on the eighth day Of November, 1896
viz:
One member Of the state senate.
Five members of the house of repre-
sentatives.
One sheriff.
One county treasurer.
One county clerk.
One county and prosecuting attorney
Three county commissioners.
One county surveyor.
One county superintendent OF schools
One county coroner.
One road supervisor.
One justice Of the peace for each Jus.
tice precinct.
One constable for each justice pre-
cinct.
And to transact such other business
as may properly come before the said
convention.
At the same time and place the dele.
gates elected from the city of Laramie
to the county convention, will be con-
stftuted a convention to place in nom
ination candidates for the Offices to be
voted for as officers Of the said city of
Laramie, viz:
One mayor.
One councilman from the First ward
to serve two years.
One councilman from the First ward
to serve four years.
One councilman from the Second
ward to serve two years.
One councilman from the Second
ward to serve four Years.
One councilman from the Third ward
to serve two years.
One councilman from the Third ward
to serve four years.
The convention will be composed Of
63 delegates. divided among the war;
lous precincts as follows:
Laramie, First ward...... .........12
Laramie, Second ward. ... ..,,.,.,.12
Laramie Third ward...... ..,,.,,,,12
lie siding -. ............. 2
Red Buttes ....... %. .......,.... l
Wyoming. ..... 80. .... 80. 90. 1
......... .,,,, -.
Rock Creek ...... 80. :. .,...,, 1
Laramie Peak...... ........ ......, 1
Mountain Home. ........ ,....... /
Little Medicine. ....... :. :. ......, l
North Laramie. 900. :. .. ...2
oSoiiio'..... -. 80. ............ l
Lodge Pole.... ...... ...... .,,,,., 1
Horse Creek. ...... .... ........ 1
oanoers..... .......... .... ....... /
West Laramie. ..... ...... ....., , 1
Dale Creek. ...... .. 1
Sand Creek. ........... . ,..,1
big Laramie. ........ .... ,,,,,,. 1
Woods No. 1....... ...... ...1
Woods No. g.. ........ . ,.,.,.. 1
.... ........ 1
Centennial. ....... ......... .......1
Sheep Mountain. ........ . . ..1
Seven Mile. .......
, 1898-09-26

MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLENMeets first and third
Friday evenings In l. o. o. F. hall
Mrs. E. A. Brautigan, W. G.
Mrs. Hulda Teft, Clerk.
, 1898-09-26

DAMON LODGE NO. 3, K. Of p
Meets evsty Friday evening at X. af =.
hall L. 8. Bartlett. c. G.
+. J. Gosden, K. OF r. and $.
, 1898-09-26

PILOT CAMP NO. 46 Woodmen OF
the World. Meets fret and third
Friday evenings, in 1. o. o. F. hall.
W. q. Archibald, c. G.
c. L. Rauner, Clerk.
, 1898-09-26

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 2a2-Msets first and third SATURDAY
evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
D. 4 Jones, W. n.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
, 1898-09-26

AERMION TEMPLE NO. l, Rath-
zone Sisters. Meets first and third
tAnrsday evening in X. OF P. hall.
Miss Anna Hunt, Nj. Z. c.
Mrs. I. ]. Jones, N. of r.
, 1898-09-26

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. R.
K. OF p. meets second INC fourth Thurs
day evenings ~ the armory In X. OF p.
hall. A. B. Pope, Captain.
John Frick, s. X. K
, 1898-09-26
LARAMIE

Wet. U.--LAramie Union meets the
second and fourth T~hursdsys It Zach
month. at 2:3O p. M. at the n E. cnurcl
parlor. Mrs. c. NJ Simpson, Pres.
Mrs. E. s. Boyd, Secretary.
, 1898-09-26

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 1. l. o. r. II
Meets second and fourth Tuesday even,
inGs in I. o. O. F. hall.
Mr.. Anna Bristol. Com.
Mrs. Noute z. L. Schalk, q. K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
HE T SIX MONTHS.

Squire Morrell gave George W. BIZ
leb 500 and costs or six months in jail
under what is known as the "antI-
masher" act OF this state. Billed came
here from L%eechburg, Pa, to work In
the steel works and has been here for
some time. 1t was not known that he
was q married and he wooed Lille
Hudson. He had conducted himself in
such 4 way that her mother. consented
to their marriage, and things seemed to
be going along nicely until on Tuesday
Mrs. Bllleb came down from Leechburg.
She was In a hysterical state when she
found that the husband who had left
her was about to marry some one else,
and she found the girls mother. To-
gether they visited the Justice shop, and
after. filing q complaint under the. act
named, which provides severe punish
ment for a married mar 10 propose
marriage to a respectable girl, the case
was heard, and there seemed to be only
n side to 1t so far as violating that
law goes and Billeb is now In jail. But
he seems to have some notes OF value,
and will perhaps pay out in O short
time. #Irla