davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
NElHART NOTES,

Henry Matevi has sold his Kibbey
ranch to George Scrivens of Barker
for $500.
H. l.. Robinson. express messenger
on the Neihart run, has gone for a
visit on the coast, which will include
Seattle, Tacoma and San Francisco.
II. B. Mackey will soon ship a car
load of ore from his mines on Mackey
creek.
Rev. Joseph C. Pudenz will hold SER
vices from Oct. 20 to 90 inclusive in
Miners hall.
Ernest Schoberg and Miss Tecla
Schoberg have just arrived from Swe-
Den and are the guests of Mrs. Emil
Johnson. Ernest has secured employ
ment in the Big Seven mine. His Sis
ter is an heir of her brother John Scho-
berg, recently deceased.
Not case of smallpox has yet ao-
peared in Neihart, although 1t has
been expected and the doctors have
done good business in the VacclnatlhS
line.
William Kssnger the Monarch
rancher, has gone East to spend the
winter at his old home in Wisconsin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
Filed for Record.

Great Falls. Oct. 1.-THE following
is list of instruments filed for record
in the office of the county clerk ana
recorder:
Deed-Great Falls w. P. & T. S. co.
to James NJ. Largent, lot s. block 4o4,
Great Falls; consideration. 5000.
Deed-Mary z. I<laue and husband to
Emily w. Frizzol, lot s, block 4, re-
firery addition to North Great Falls;
consideration, $50.
Deed-E. L. Williams and wife to
Mary e. Klaue, same property; consid-
Grafton, $50.
Deed-George A. Wells to William
Roberts, lots and 7, block 1863, Great
Falls; consideration, $4,000
Deed-John B. Brondel to Catholic
bishop of Helena, lots II, 10 and II
block 243, Great Falls, and tract il
Belt; consideration, 81.
Deed-Sheriff of CASCADE county t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
FERGUS COUNTY NOTES.

B. f. Slack and wife of Stanford
will leave this week for an extended
visit in Salt Lake and on the coast
DR.. Stone of Lewistown visited the
ranch of Bower Brothers at Stanford
and raised the smallpox quarantine, the
cases there having been pronounced
cured.
Mrs. w. o. Owen left for her home
in Washington, D. c., on Tuesday.
She has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. w. Cannon, of Stanford.
All children attending the Philbrook
school have been ordered vaccinated
within the week.
Joseph Courtney. sheepherder, aged
81 years, died in Utica at the home of
Fred Warren on Monday.
James Ettien of Utica has gone to
Aurora, Neb., where he will spend the
winter with his family.
Albert Sinder and Miss E. Nipper of
Gilt Edge were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage in Lewistown on Thurs
day by Rev. Williams.
The 7-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Barnes died in Lewistown
on Monday night after brief illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
CITY COUNCIL.
Resolutions Introduced Providing for a
Volunteer Department..

Volunteer Department..
Great Falls, Oct. 17.-Half block on
First avenue south, east OF Third
street, is in horrible condition. 1t was
torn up by Contractor Canary, pre-
paratory to putting in the paving. but
the storm came and stopped work. In
consequence it is lake of mud. Last
night Canary asked the council to eX-
tend his time for filing the contract
until some day in the spring. PERMITS
sion was refused and the contractor
will either have to finish his job or
throw it up.
A resolution was introduced providing
that the volunteer fire department. or
the city shall consist of not more than
so men appointed by the chief. The
city shall be districted as follows: NO.
1, that portion north of First avenue
north and west of Ninth street and
south and east of the Missouri NO.
2, the portion north of First avenue
north and east OF Ninth, exclusive of
the Boston & Great Falls addition; NO.
8, the Boston & Great Falls and Black
Eagle Falls addition; No. 4, that por-
ton south of First avenue north and
east of Seventh street. exclusive OF
the Black Eagle Falls addition; No. 5,
that portion south of First avenue
north and west of Seventh street and
east Of the Missouri No. 6, all west
of the Missouri.
The volunteers shall be divided into
six companies. Every member of a
company shall be resident of the dis
trict to which his company is assigned.
When an alarm is sounded for GER
tain district every volunteer in that
district shall respond and il put to
work by the chief shall receive So; II
not needed he shall not be paid. In
case of a second alarm from any dis
trict every volunteer in the city shall
at once repair to the scene of the fire
and shall not be paid unless put to
work. Any volunteer failing to re-
spond to an alarm calling him shall
be fined, if not excused, the sum of
81 to So The resolution was recon-
mended
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
Preparing a Lunch.

Great Falls Oct. 1.-THE Woman's
Relief Corps here is preparing to give
Companies A, H and l a luncheon at
the Armory hall on their return Oct.
"a They asked the ladies of Great
Falls to aid by sending to the Armory
ham Tuesday morning, Oct. "a, do
nation of cakes, fried cakes, rolls pies
and salads. Each lady is urgently re-
auested to send in some one of these
ip1eS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
Cannot Accent.

Great Falls, Oct 1.-THE Flambeau
club of this city, which has achieved
reputation throughout the state for
its excellent drill, has concluded that
1t cannot accept the urgent invitation
of Senator Lee Mantle to attend The
Butte reception to the Montana troops.
However, it will be on hand for the re-
ception here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
VIII Contest the Will.

Great Falls, Oct. lin the case of
the alleged will of the late Edwin Bark
er presented for probate in the district
court by Miss Ida Shadwell, the hear
ing of the petition for filing which was
set for to-day, Attorney H. G. McIn-
tyre of Helena and Attorney Fletcher
Maddox of this city filed a formal
statement of contest and presented APP
plication for a continuance of the hear
ing until some future time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
WAS SEVERE IN TETON
Great Northern Blockaded for
SO Hours.
SNOW DEEP AND HEAVY
Calves and Shesp Were Frozen to De ath
Three Sheep Herders Were Found
Frozen to Death in the
81 zzard.

Great Falls. Oct. 17.-It is apparent
that the recent storm has been more
severe in Teton than in this country.
Trains on the Great Northern were
blockaded for so hours and the snow
was deep and heavy. 1t is two feet on
the level and considerable loss in cat
tie and sheep is reported. Calves were
frozen to death and some sheep were
lost in the same manner. Henry Clark
left Bynum in the midst of the storm
and was four hours in going as many
miles.
There seems to have been a storm
belt running through Teton county and
on either side there was stretch OF
country in which little snow fell. E.
H. Cooney of the Standard office reach
ed home to-day after several hours
imprisonment in snow drift Few
miles south Of Shelby Junction. Many
others had a similar experience.
The Floweree Land and Cattle COM
pany lost sheep herder, the man be-
ing found frozen stiff near his sheep.
John c. Quigley. who runs sheep
ranch in Upper Sun river valley, mas
lost two herders in the storm. When
they failed to come hcme as usual
searching parties We're sent out The
sheep and the dogs were found all
right, but there was no trace Of the
herders 1t is probable that they per-
ished in the storm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18

Durant Savings & Loan association, in
terest of Marie A. Smith ct al. in lot l,
block 571 sixth addition to Great
Falls; consideration $1,550.
Patent-United States 20 L. G. Will
sey, northwest quarter southwest GUAR
ter section q, southeast quarter north
east quarter section IS, township 10
north, range east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18

try. business is good and rates high.
long tie-up just now would result in
incalculable loss and hardship to the
citizens of the region served by the
Great Northern and it is to be hoped
that the threatened trouble may be
avprte6
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
A Fig1t |O Lie
>~>>>H~>>%
''FlGHTlNG DISEASE"
DIS. f00Ie Q||d LleDIg
WORLD PRIVATE DISPENSARY
Surgery for Men
26 West Broadway, Butte

Specialist for rs years in treating
blood poison, nervous debility, excuses
and abuses. Cures positively after all
others fail. Does not guarantee like
fakirs or quacks, but cures more des-
perate cases than all others combined.
Honesty the policy. If you are suf-
fering, even though the best of spe-
cialists fail to cure, try again. Consult
free: you will find truthfuness and
skillful treatment. Cures cases in short
time. Relief at once. Treatment best
Of all for young and old single or mar
riad All unfitness for marriage or
business.
Budyon extracted from blooming
buds" DR.. Liebig's new invigorator, ma
lures own remedy, rs cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
RACE TRACK GOSSIP.

Some idea of the number Of light har-
ness horses that have been campaignea
this year may be had from the fact that
upward of ISIS horses have either en-
tered the 2:30 list or reduced their
former records during the season now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Thought Pofice Had Robbed Him-&
Walking Ie~riry shop.

hn troubles 81 George W. C'arnssc ok $
fnslsu nrothers-fN~law aFc ncvsr-ereig,,
Yesterday IL was ~Tsgish ChaYiis's-' turn.
After the Incarceration ri MS b~otF sr
''Skookum jon. ard hts sister aErp car
mack on Tuesday nlghs fer drunkenness.
Charlie continued AS uninterrupted spree.
n company with sevegsi white men Of
more or tess shady reputation
81 about a'Ciock yesf eyxtax yfsorn5ns.
Police seTeeaui Ward hAuiaf Charlie. esssf
- the Seattle bar. sharply Fessukef him
for hts rfasasss Cvg5uct ard advised him
Is ~ horne. IL sasnas. however. that
Charlie continued his fastas IONS
Yesterday evening ~. apps AIRED az ,ss,lls,s,
headquarters and HaHds. charges that he
bed lseer taken u headquarters en fhs.
u.Ehs previous ana robbed An investiga-
gma SsS made. WITH ftss result that
sTragash Charles" belongings were found
im the safe az fs1e Seattle ha;ei, wh.re ~.
hal been induced - tcaNe them at o elscs
yesterday srorrsug
they consisted IS twe gatz watches
woytA sSG s&c b. sR@Fftv~SeYeu EnaA Rugs
t~a gTsd nugGet chains e@rf ssxissss.,,
trchzs ssux. rive hGEe gold nugget ~ra r
stEnS. a dtxEsorG Sszsa w0gta talsy Sass ana
sass Ia cASh. The Tzslin@ ssg V'h@rt4s 9ssssEs
have Aers a rfFee Yssas for SOME highway
sasa had Re sfrayaa away frzsr4 the hf,sel
before hs sseEes ted hss v4laAhles Ntsa tbs
nSEms clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Mrs. Elisabeth Wtam~r Came Rouad
Cape Kern ta iSst.

Mrs. Elizabeth wiimrr. mother Of Pref
Joseph Wilmer. principal II the tsri~
VARSITY school IN this est&. died 81 the
Family home near tssgenp. Or Jaiv %
iSes. aged - years Mrs. WldgnFf WI. assrst
II tNlarne. Germany September l. fssi.
ean test her horne for san Franeiecss IN
September tSEs. ard arrived at San Fran
cisco, VIA Haxres France. and cape Hnrn.
N February, is6i.
IN March ef the same year She weas 10
oveFcn asi8 ssetsssrsx = ssssi Was gnsrrtssi
81 Oregon tSi~ - Conrad Wilmer. y no
Survives har. she lived In rssnc county.
Oregon ssflge 1851 IN Frs ftFsis 80 her death
ard on the family homestead naav Eaesne
Where the family hosns Sfil is since 49,
chsaSrwu. thvss ~ whom died sn infancy
BE- husband ard four chtlsfg.n Pros.
se~sua NJ @ttnes principal et ssse Uni
ssF~sty Sc6ssai Ssatsles tSeerge = Wtsnseg.
ct tnsvns. cr, Margaret NJ w4stnssr
teseher So the Ssatsse n8stiir schools; Ger
trassse y NtfsaeY. ~ Eugene. Or Fllnsral
services were hsfa IN Eugene july - isss4
s3rS snt"fFerfst tsata ia the l. 81 -. r,
eetnsfsrv there
Mrs.. Wsagaef VAS 30 that type % Oregon
rsss.sers ~aoss lives are faI nF go&.i
esssss SAs aka n4assy scFS ~ ksrStse-s assT-
tss hsF Hsag Residences there, snA ssxNr
tafas8 needy gssrs9a aasfstsst fran her
sasaF aaa siaBw@ vert wAsrs hat0 sas
rsss8sa1 ln Strk@as3 $50 visited sn S@sfsts'
sAss Naar tram Febrtsagy until Ire esys4e
81 seAao' sasi made fuamy sgsesasEs liers y aa
Wiz d sr3sve,i - learn 81 her death,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

wofk progressed favorabiy yesterday
TN ali the various departments connected
with the reception Of the government
troops. transports and supplies At Seattle
One Of the busiest places Ia the city just
now is the QuArtermaxters office In the
Haiser block. Capt. Robinson finds that,
like Caesar In hts Gallo campaign. he
has many things 10 do at one time. The
very fact that no similar shipments have
ever been made through this port Is suf-
ficient explanation Of the fact that a
great many preliminary details have to
be arranged. for which he would other
wfse be ia readiness.
The work on the Garonne Is being rush.
ed The number Of men employed Is lin
tied only sy the space ia which men can
work. Just now the interioa OF the yes
sci Is scene of chaos. The tearing down
In going on and the reconstruction has not
begun. As the little army OF workers
flied or the vessel yesterday at the close
Of the days work the sight was an I'm
The Athenian arrived last night and
Will 80 at once to Moraas, and work on
her will be begun and pushed just as rap
Mr. Dodweil. Of the Northern Pacific
line. called at Capt Robinson's office
yesterday and assured him that the Vic
toria viii arrive ~ August s.
The Port Albert was al Esanimalt last
night and should be here within a day
or two.
Tn. work at the park yesterday was
urged forward with all possible speed,
and q run over the grassy slopes aad
down TO the waters edge was sufficient
10 convince even the casual observer that
the camp site viii be In readiness for the
troopers when they arrive Men were at
work removing the fence and all OBJ
stracsions. Another crew was at work
down at the lake preparing 10 move
the boathouse. Two surveyors were
marking out the course OF the pipe lines
President Blanchard had double shift
OF men at work on the preliminary stages
OF extending the street car line. for
which the city council viii no doubt grant
a permit this afternoon.
Some complication ensaed from a pre-
mature order to all in a dam at the out
work was stopped By an order from the
road supervisor r. n. Little superintens-
emf OF streets, sewers and parks, said last
night mat ans objection to the placing Of
OF the water In the lake by eighteen
Inches would submerge the roadway
Daniel Jones and Capt Robinson held a
consultation later. and Ii was agreed tina,
the placing OF a dam at the outlet was
not material. and that the boathouse
could be moved by means of tackscrews
Further tests OF the water supply were
IN progress yesterday. If the water In
the well L. found inadequate, there Is a
mammoth spring near the lake which will
be brought into use and pipes will be laid
directly into camp.
President blanchard. of the Seattle
Traction Company. Is planning the extern
sion of his line from winsor station
where the line makes a sharp curve 10
~, ~. ragnt ana east. almost due. north To
the line viii be only four blocks from
the gate OF the park. and Mr. blanchard
= preparing 10 build sidewalk along
TINS distance. The construction of the
sidewalk Will necessitate some clearing
of the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

GaaAfang aoa S@raal Evil.
A delegation OK city pastors and church
raen waited On Mayer Husnes ycsertsy
and presented q protest against alleged
violations Of city ordinances relating TO
gambling and prostitution
To their protest Mayer Humes replied.
taking substantially the same position he
has taken ever since his induction into Of
nee. viz. That in his administration as the
executive ofz3csr ct the city he Is guided BY
the wishes OF the business men Of the
city. putting into effect the sentiments of
his constituency. that gambling and other
vices do exist IN the city. bat that ne Is
spowericss to effect their eradication. that
he dosT punish the gamblers and the wo-
men leading lives az SHAME by INJECTING
fines upon them; that an attempt 10 close
the nousee az prostitution would reSalt In
scattering the inmates all over the city.
as was proved By similar attempt under
y former administration. and that he had
given instructions 10 TIRE chief of police to
proceed vigorously against all criminals
and crooks and TO protect life and prop
eyty.
Mayor Humss explained. In answer {,
further protests from his visitors. that the
slot machines new in operation are licensed
by the city council. and that the law or
dering saloons TO close on Sunday is state
law and its enforcement saould proceed
from the Office OF the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
WANTED 4 FORMAL APOLOGY.
chinese War y~ssel Fired Across an
Euwiish Ganboafs How.

a Canton correspondent sends the Hong
kong Daily PrcTs translation from the
ling Ho4 pn cs tfse 9TH ~ June To- che
effect that of the stfs of the ssh fr,aoss June
III, as VI ~ NJ gunsast Fi0veT sns pro-
csse4itng an the river To Canton. fhs man
DARN in charge 81 Eueea Tgrts. who basf
instructions "a open fire apon any Italian
Han-of-war EgssnE to s@su.osa. orsiersd a
asg TO ass hsisfesi ~ stop her. installing her
fer an Italian The fors ssSnairnan la the
hurry and exct:emen. haisf.d wrong flag
and the t'tnwaY did NOT stop.
Tho mandarin took fh's as ash ingutt Is,
his dignity. and % show thar as was not 10
trsred with ordered a e,aRk cdarxe to
~ cred across the znnheat. The cori-
:RaaGeT az fee Flower, 0e4srriytTg ~ eau
ten went ~ tAe British consulate "a have
a ispafFst seat 20 the vsceroy giesna nting
All aisusaxv Subsequently the mandarin
went nn board tn ssrTsaa 20 apologize but
the commander refused 10 aeevat the spa-
foxv unless Il WAS rendered ~ a superior
authority. and the rs Ser was stu pend
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
DISSOLVED IN TEARS.
May Smith, Charged with Larceny,
Breaks Down I'm Court.

Mary Smith. alias Mrs. NJ r. Rogers.
was arraigned before Justice Cam yester-
day on a charge of stealing $50 from John
Fisher a sailor. The state by the tes,t-
mony Of the complaining witness and Pa
trolman Loveiand. the arresiing officer.
made cut a strong case against the
woman. The evidence was to the effect
that she was drinking with Fisher In a
room In the Northern hotel and took
from him the money which he had hidden
In his sock.
The woman was placed on the stand 10
make her own defense. hut broke down
utterly. stand aside said Justice Cam.
sharply. This court cannot afford 10 have
It's time taken up this way and does nos
want to hear testimony from defendants
who are in this state of emotion. The case
will he heard this afternoon IL Miss Smith
has succeeded In stopping her flow OF
tears. In the meantime. she il released on
500 bonds.
Tire woman formerly stopped n, the
Northern hotel. where she went by the
name of Mrs. Rogers. The police are I'M
acquainted with her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

fact that after he reported the case to the
police he failed TO appear again 10 60 with
Detective Barbee In search OF the women
whom he charges With robbery. 1t is prob
able that the prosecution will be dropped.
Joseph. who Is a prosperous farmer on
the Muekieshoot reservation. came down
TO Seattle on Tuesday for the purpose of
having good time. Late at night he
drifted into the Orpheum variety fheater.
where he met TWO women. He claims that
he bought several bottles of beers al 81
a bottle. and later accompanied the women
to the Eureka house. There. he claims.
they induced him TO buy several more bot
ties of beer and then stole his new
trousers. in the pockets OF which was tho
change for a twenty-doilar bill.
Joseph drst reported hts case to United
States District Attorney Gay. whom he
knew as the prosecutor of cases Of liquor
selling to Indians. Mr.. Gay turned tho
case over TO the police. IL Ii supposed
that the women have given back a por-
ton of the stolen money and thereby In
duced Joseph not TO prosecute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
r,..En tr on ras Ro, KS.
Faraiieu Has - Nfshar Though Not
Very Serious.

Steamer raraliaa on her last trip North
gave a gs7ss1 exhibition ~ how far n YRS
sel can ffliN an ga ths r@t'kS ard GET sfs
again without fuNs ~ sge az serious dam
age SUNDAY evening. when pulling euf
fYxyas the wAmrf ~ Fart WranEsl shFUua.s 3
what w4s termed confusion az h@fks sAs.
ran esl a ress exposing a Eeasi portion II
her keel while hssr stern dropped well
asWn fnta $50 water In iris position
ss~e A4~x fuy s4ghs cr ter heUYS. wnsii a
high tsssa c@f sEs ard lifted her ~
4 ssHggst.cr ~ her passengers were trans
Ferfaxl 20 tsss steamer t1ty Gt Seattle,
which esYasT afarx ~ route Fsarth. wNEls'
sn% rsxs remained ard ssgys ge2etei the SOAR
stsy Vita the ksfsitun-
zee damage sustained ~ the Fsara3lss4
- sal ~ Aava a<ssa ae srsaTf sssgSsHs than
Ia. less az fsw gcet ~ her sh0s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
TACOMA GETS TRANSPORTS.
Two Will Load Horses and Mules
There for the Phtlipptur..

special Dispatch 10 the Post -Intaiiigapc.,.
TACOMA. July e. Tacoma Is more than
happy over definite news received to-day
that two OF the four transports ordered In
load on Puget sound for Manila Will 30
loaded at Tacoma
The following dispatch was received to-
day from Quartermaster General I,ltisng.
ton:
Washington. July Is
Henrv Mohr. President Business Mems
Association: Capt. Robinson has been al
rectet TO load two shirs al Taeon,, ard
two at seattle. thus dividing TN. hlslnsxs
between the two points No further
change VIII he made. as shipments have
been directed 10 the points mentioned.
LtDINt;ToN.
1aarteTuaster General
II Is expected that tho transports Port
ieav.ng the Garonne and city OF p11.sbis
"a carry the cavalry regiment; The Ta-
eama business Mems Association il A re-
Gently formed organization having Tor rs
object tho advancement ~ Taroma's COM
merctSi interests. IL II the ontgr0wth ~
the crSanszation originally formed to plaf,
aud carry cut tae Fourth OF July ceiehrza-
tton.
capt. Robinson Is expected her. from
Seattle tomorrow 80 select "A site for the
camp To be provided for the horses and
fnuies The MOST central place Offered is
the site Of the old exposition building a.
North Tacoma avenue and Eighth street
a committee has been appointed 10 pro-
vide site arCepsa DE - Cant lssst.ir, sos, IL
consists OF Mayor johnson N!ckesls a. r
Hagssen. III. +, GarreiS0u l. T. "a fsayssora
q. ~ BoaFdnan and A. r. Tstiow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
MIR. oxLEY WAS sHIrTLEss.
Reason why HIS Wife Left Him and
sued for n Divorce.

Mrs. May OxIey large woman who
walks with the aid OF crutss1es, was grant
Ell a divorce yesterday afternoon nv Judge
Moore from Edward f.. oxiey- Mrs. Ok
iev wae married October s. iNS, AT Center
Point Iowa Prior 10 coming 10 Seattle
she and her husband lived In San Fran
cisco.
She testified that Mr. ox.ey was such a
ahiftiess good for not hing fellow that abe
was finally compelled 30 leave him. Then
she came u Seattle and opened a lodging
house one day she was surprised by the
arrival of Mr.. Oxley, who locked as IL ne
had been ''hH sing a hard time" she told
him she would not have him around her
aud he 0hsigInRiy took himself away.