davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

"Givc ne " liver regular and | can
Regulate lhc worid," said u genius
IhH druggist handed him II bottle Of
DrWi'ts Little EARLY ltjsers, the fam
onS little ;'lllS. ltOhcrtsOn & Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

}. Sheer, Scdalia, Mo-, conductor on
electric street car line, writes that
his little daughter was very low with
Group, al 1 her life saved after all ply
siri;tns had failed. only by using One
Minute Cough Cure. Robertson Il Gil
der.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
TrcID1sh Notice.

Al! persons are hereby notified not to
trcNpass on the luuds of the under
~ign"d by hunting, fishing, or in any
oL''Nl in1EnCr.
! 81 G. w. BOWERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

Before the discovery Of One Minute
S.oaEh Cure, ministers were greatly
d,Stnrbed by coughing congregations.
NO excuse for it now. Robertson &
Glider
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
An Editor Finds sure Cure for Rhc,
mat ism,

a H. De Fluent, editor OF the Jour-
nal, Doylcstown, Ohio, suffered for Il
number OF years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. lie says:
"My right arm ut times was entirely
useless. tried Chambcrlans Pain
Bal m, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been constant companion
Of mine ever since and it never fails. "
For sale by w. f. Pelham, druggist
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
70 euro u Cold In One SIyb,

w. '"r" u C"lu In One Night
Iake Van Lear's Cold Capsules for "a
Hrppc, Coughs and Colds; ~ doses 25
cents at all druggists. Guaranteed to
culo or money refunded. t&f{im
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
VARIOUS AND ALL AHs,Ur,
April lst.-'rom0rrow.

Mrs. }. w. Patterson. of Nincty-SiX,
is visiting at Mrs. Rums.
See notice ofopening of books of "Thc
Ncwbcrry Warehouse Company"
DO not forget Bibi ut the opera house
next Thursday and Friday, April 6
and I.
Private Henry paysingcr Of the 2ud
>. &. Regiment is ut homo on Il fur
Tough.
w. II. Davis & Co., have the contract
to erect six room cottage for Mr.. H.
j. Hayes.
Miss Eloisc Welch, of the Spartan
burg Graded School, is at home Ior II
few days.
Nineteen trees were blown down on
Mr.. Glenn R;kard's place Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Thyra Schumpcrt, of the Wo-
mans College Of Columbia, is at humr
for few days.
The Alba Haywood concert Monday
night. Connect the Excelsior Fire
Company with it.
Miss Mary Burton went up to Bclton
yesterday on Il few days visit.
Mr. nur,. ,,,,,i, ,of. ,, so
h,,,rt, ,,,,,o,d ,,,,.i,,o,,, ,,>,,,
''0'
Miss Estelle Todd came up from
| Little Mountain yesterday to SPEND
| n,stor -, Lo,,,
~,
| NV w '''"''' E"'"ch'hS
n;,l, ,,,do, ~, ,r,.n,n, 49,,
-,
- VIZ 'o.' nus move" HIS
''''., W S'o"','s '',o ''o store re-
!
| !, N'"pl'o'' "'" w "'''
| " ','e ''~'' IVA "''''''' '"cS INV
i"t' '.'" ''''e" ~ II '''"" "'S Jew
! =,
! - 'A'' . "o"S"I rest
; ','' Nv 'h "u"''''crEii'e 'foin Nr'
49, 80 '''''"E' """ Will ""''" at an
! >"' y ""'''
| ,,,u,h.;, ,1 N,,,'. ,r,,''|'
vor.o cn,,,,,, n.,,,', L,',.,'' ,,,,'.,,
.,,,,d E,,s,.r
>,,
-, >'''oS' ""S ho'lo'F "nCll
| boy. eft Yesterday for their rcsnoc,ivn
| homes To spend Easter,
Roh,rtso, &. (.i,a,, ono ,.; a.,
'front.' of ,h.ir d,u,r .,n.a 1;,,,a1
| whioh win adj ,n,oh - ,noi. i,1,a,,
attractive store.
Mcssrs. G. t. Blcase and T.. IT. DOM
mick were ont in No S Yesterday brfor.
Magistrate IIurriputon ON coso of
| breach Of contrnct.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.. Smith have
returned to their home in Orangeburg
alter an EXTENDED visit to Mrs Smiths
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs, &. w. Bishop.
The trees in front of Mr.. A. G.. Jones'
,'''' o"..' 'i''''c' 'csioehccs nave
'''' ".''V'"o' anu 10 'i'"Ncs oeclued
''"t l1c' ''ie sooo WORK go
o"'
Privatcs Chalmers and Sliuh. of
| I tbo;, b,,,,., i, ,l,,, ,n,,,>,.. 49,, $500
d., t,,,I,,, n,, ." 'o
-. ,-,n 10 NV"
|
The twenty acres on which the to-
| hoor r,t i, ,,,,I g.. .,,, .','' nov"
rro,v;r,, f,,., ,,a g., &c.. '' wv
! n,;,, J., ,a,,,,,,,,,', ''~'
All the congregations of the city will
| unite IN the service at the opera house
Mo,torrn ~ cnonn,iu. ,na..
r,hrietoin odro,,;n.,
investigation Is being made as to the
dead man ionnd IN The empty car in
chicago that was said to have gone
tho n.n r., f,o,, ,h;s 49,, ''''''
|
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

Are most likely 20 find your blood i'm
pure and larkiug in The rcd corpusclcs
which enable II To carry nOurishmcnl
10 the nerves ami other organs There
lore Nna t"ct weak, tired and listlcss
ana are troubled with spring humors.
Relief is given by Hoods Sursapurilla
which purlics. cnrichcs and vitalizcs
the blood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

- HolasseS ut w. w. Fulmcr's from
zoe gnllGn to SOC u gallon. In five
EAlion lots will give spcciul figures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

HOObS PILLS cure biliousncss.
Mailed for - cents by &. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
JONES SELLS FOR
LESS |

When l advertise Il sucrilico sale
the people of Nowbcrry hclicvc what
| toll them, and are liberal in their
purchases. The fact is, for the past
seven months my store has been run
in the interest Of the people and
with little or no profit to myself
was forced to do this because had
bought too many goods for "A year
when tho farmers did not average
| over five cents for their cotton, and
| preferred to give my customers the
benefit OF low prices rather than
carry th" goods over. Now | have
reduced my stock, and will hn get
ting New Spring Goods, and L desire
to ask liberal share of your bnsi
ness for tho Spring and Summer.
was Il pioneer Of low prices for
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, and Hats,
IN Ncwhrrry, and yon cannot well az
prcclatc how mnch have saved you ip
the pnSt two years in forcing others to
:.
fore, which they had to do in order to
meet my low cash prices. Keep before
you for 1890, when You have Il dollar to
spcnd for anything in my line, that You
can save part of it by coming direct to
my store, because Clones sells for less. -
E4SCOmc and sec me often.
A. G.. Jones,
The Peoples Store.
Ncwbcrry, S. e., March u. 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
KYTKA QUALITIES AS
AN EXPERT ON INK

WILLOWS, April 2S-The Murdoch
note case has been at d standstill as re-
CARDS evidence for the past two days as
the attorneys have been arguing on the
admissibility of testimony. The defense
put witness on the stand Wednesday to
prove that William Murdock had plenty
of money when the 100000 note was given.
This question has been argued for the
past two days and submitted to the
court yesterday at 5 O'Clock This morn
ing Judge Pirkey sustained the objection
which shuts out all such evidence.
The defense then called Ames, the hand
writing expert The affidavit of Samuel
Murdoch, which was signed before Jus
tice of the Peace kirkpatrick in 1878 was
shown to Ames and he attempted to
prove that the affidavit was made years
Ames said he could not tell the age of
the document by it's appearance. 1t was
not written within the past month but
might have been written within a year
Expert kytka was ceCdHed and quaIi-
fed as an expert on ink. He was asked
how different inks looked when photo-
graphed. He had photographed the affi-
daVit under discussion and explained that
ink which had yelloWed by age took on a
much darker hue. He said the photograph
showed the ink was diluted Black ink
which was undiluted would appear thirty
years from now a perfectly solid and
even line, while in the diluted ink in the
instrument there appeared ragged lines
caused by the coloring matter flowing
out to the edges and lodging there There
was not a single instance in the 800 docu-
ed ink had been used except in the case
of the affidavit
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
SUES THE SAN JOSE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Kindergarten Teacher Declares She
Was Ousted to Make Way for
q Tr1Istae'S Wife

SAN JOSE, April 2S.-The right of the
City Board of Education to remove
kindergarten teacher without cause is to
be tested in the Superior Court Miss
Kittie Mckinley is the plaintiff, and in
suit brought against the Board of Educa-
ton, composed of NJ. J. Graham, E. H.
Wemple, c. S. Kenyon, T. O'Neil and r.
j. Langford, writ of mandate command
ing the defendants to reinstate her and
pay 800 salary for the two months she has
been deprived of following her vocation
is asked for. She also wants Trustee
Graham removed from office.
on August 20, 1898, Miss Mckinley was
elected a teacher in the kindergarten de-
partment and assigned to duty as first
assistant in the Sarah B. Cooper Kinder
garten. Her salary was $45 q month. The
Board of Education on November 26 de-
cided to close the kindergartens, but the
first of the year four of the schools were
reopened. Among these four were the
Sarah b. Cooper kindergarten, but Miss
mckinley was not placed in her old posi-
ton.
The complaint recites that Trustee NJ
J. Graham engineered the scheme. and
that his only object in not giving plaintiff
her position was to provide a place for his
wife Mrs. Ella Graham. To accomplish
this, it is charged, the board proceeded
fraudulently and illegally.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
SLEPT AT HIS POST.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April 2S.-
Hank Voges," one of the peculiar
characters at the prison. who had been
employed for several years as a guard,
was forced to resign his position to-day
by Warden Hale. Voges was formerly
the Town Marshal at Randsburg and was
imported by the warden at a time when
Hale appeared to think nobody suitable
to officiate as guard unless he were a
''gun-fighter." Voges' feats of tongue
Ii was only a short time ago that he
alarmed the whole prison and turned
things topsy turvy by .emptying his re-
volver at a dog in the belief that it was
an opium planter. Voges was discovered
sleeping at his post last night and ad-
mitted his fault when brought before the
warden to-day. Voges was permitted to
resign instead of suffering the ignominy
Of a discharge
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
DESTRUCTION AND DEATH
IN ST0RM-SWEPT NEWTOWN

CHILLICOTHE, Mo, April 2S.-Scenes
Of utter distress and desolation were pic
tured to-day in the little tornado-swept
burg of Newtown, forty miles north on
the st. Paul Railway. A uay of ceaseless
search in the ruins for the injured and
suffering followed night of despair and
gloom. Fifty families are homeless. there
are about fifteen dead and over thirty in
jured, while one-half of the place is in
ruins. A complete list Of casualties Will
not be known for several days The
known dead are:
S. DESPER, wife and three children.
LABAN EVANS and two daughters.
WILLIAM HAYES, wife and two chill
The injured:
Three children of William Hayes. Ella Evans.
a. J. Jones, wife and two children; Mrs Mary
Gregory and daughter, Mrs. Price and sister
Mrs, F'lagg Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Timsey Dave
Stanford. wife and three children; Mr. Nc
Quston and wife, Nose Guyman and Wife,
Mrs. Johns.
The storm struck Newtown at els in the
evening, coming from the southwest. 1t
came without warning and few were able
to take advantage of their storm cellars
Striking the eastern end of town, it cut
clean Swath 500 to 600 feet wide through
the best portion of the place, sweeping
everything before il. over thirty houses
were torn to splinters. on one street alone
row of ten houses was entirely denol-
ished. Here scarcely any one escaped
death or injury. The walls of buildings
fell with crash that sounded above the
roar of the storm. burying people in the
ruins Frame buildings were twisted and
lifted from their foundations. others were
utterly demolished, pieces of them being
carried for miles Others shifted in their
position, apparently unhurt; one was
turned squarely around, while another
was turned upside down.
Samuel Desper, at the appearance Of the
black cloud, started with his family for
q neighbOring cellar, but his house was
blown over them as ne reached the front
door His two daughters were caught
with him by the timbers and Killed in
stantly. His Wife was seriously injured
though still alive. Mrs. William HAYES
was killed while running UP the street
in search of shelter The mutlated trunk
with the head missing, was found in the
street later.
Mrs. Hayes husband and two children
met death within a few feet of each other
The storm lasted five minutes When
IT had ended the sun came out for a few
minutes and shone brightly over a scene
OF ruin. Women and children ran Shrek
ing through the streets, while men busted
A thunderstorm followed and darkness
gathered quickly. The night proved A
most dismal one Numbers Of citizens
piled the ruins incessantly, answering the
cries of the injured from this place or
that, carrying the dead to the depot and
the wounded to places of safety Houses
of the survivors were thrown open to the
unfortunates and all possible done to alIay
the suffering. Chillicothe sent a squad Of
physicians, who materially aided the
Newtown rescuers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
SEEK FLAGS PROTECTION
GOVERNOR TORRES ATTEMPTS
TO COLLECT DUTIES.
Checkmated by the Action of Ameri-
can Citizens, He Seizes Their
Goods in the Govern
ment House.
Special Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK, April 28.-A special TO
the Press from New Orleans contains
the following news from BIuefields un-
der date of April %:
For three days the American mer-
chants as a measure of protection have
been flying the United States flag over
their places of business. Since April
10. all of the American firms doing
business have been closed
This morning Governor Torres,
through the Chief of Police, ordered
at once all who were flying the United
States flag to explain why they had
raised the emblem of liberty. 1t seems
that a former decree or proclamation
issued many years ago makes 1t an
otfense to fly "Old Glory except on
holidays and Sundays. The merchants
Informed the Chief that as a threat had
been made to seize their goods they had
closed their places of business and
raised the flag, believing that under its
folds they were safe.
Having been checkmated by the
merchants in his attempt to make a
forced payment Of the duties demanded,
General Torres yesterday had all the
goods and merchandise IN the Govern
ment house at the bluff belonging to
those involved in the demand seized.
1t has not as yet been possible to ascer-
tain the amount of value in dollars Of
the seizure.
The cruiser Detroit arrived and an
chored three miles off the bluff this
afternoon at l o'clock. She brought
from Greytown Joaquin Samson, the
Nicaraguan Minister of Foreign At
faires MI Merry United States Min
lister to Nicaragua, and Consul Sorsby-
The American officials remained
aboard the warship all night in con-
ference. discussing the questions and
issues involved. They will come ashore
tomorrow to meet the Nicaraguan Of
ficials.
To-day General Torres temporarily
suspended the embargo on nineteen
plantations placed under the ban last
week The laborers are allowed to cut
fruit and receive money for their Ia
bors. This is effect No. l of the pres
ence in port of the Detroit. Others Will
follow raDidlV
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
ANCIENT BED OF
KLONDIKE RIVER
Bench Claims Yield Big
Returns.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, April 2S.-John Galbraith of
sturgis, S. D., who returned to-day from
Dawson, was one of the most fortunate
prospectors who went to the Klondike
last year. He brought out 100000 in
drafts, over $1,000 in cash and several
pounds Of nuggets, which represent the
net proceeds of his single bench claim
during the past year.
Galbraith started north year ago, ac
companied by ]. c. Brown Of Montana.
They reached Dawson in May. After rest
ing for few days they started to pros
pect Ten miles out they spent the night
at cabin. The next morning they COM
menced panning gravel on the hillside
above them. Coarse colors were found
in each pan, and they decided to sink
holes at place where 20 cents to the pan
was realized. Each took up claim, Gal
braith getting a Discovery claim of $50 by
1000 feet stampede followed their re-
cording and the hillsides were staked for
miles. Galbraith ran a tunnel, which is
in 1SO feet
AS they progressed inward the frozen
gravel became richer, indicating they
had struck the ancient bed of Klondike
River. Galbraith's tunnel has produced
over 100000 in gold. He employs twelve
men. This, together with the royalty
cost of wood and other expenses reduced
his net proceeds to $63 ,OOU The unWaShed
gravel now taken out will yield $25 900 at
the June cleanup Gaibraith estimates
the gold-bearing value of his claim at
S15OO 600.
Brown has remained to look after their
interests. His claim is producing almost
equally well Galbraiths claim has made
the best record as producer of any
bench claim.
The shooting of Katha Indian named
John by his hunting companion. Alexan-
der, last month caused excitement among
the Dawson Indians. Alexander was trail
ing moose when he noticed a movement
in the bushes and fired, thinking an ami
NAL was coming toward him. The bullet
pierced both of Johns lungs and he died
Immediately. Rev. Mr.. Totty mission
ary, saved Alexander from arrest
Two Circle City miners recently fought
a duel over a pretty dressmaker The
principals were named Thompson and
Sullivan. One man had a revolver and
the other a knife. Sullivan loved Annie
Blank and was visiting at her cabin.
Thompson came along and demanded ad-
mittance. When refused he started to
break down the door. Doors being expen-
sive at Circle City Sullivan decided it was
son. He undid the fastenings and plunged
his long dirk knife into Thompson's lung.
The latter drew his revolver and shot
Sullivan through the body Both were
expected to die
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

and often added to this the digestive ft1nc-
tions are out of order; these two conditions
cause nearly all the headaches from which
women suffer
There are two great remedies specially
adapted to these ailments invented by the
chief consulting physician of the famous
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo n. Y, Or. r. v. Pierce. His
world-renowned Favorite Prescription 3"
is the most successful medicine ever
known for the cure of distinctly feminine
ailments and his Golden Medical Discov-
ery' is the one supremely effective cure
for digestive difficulties.
Taken in conjunction they completely
reiuvenate the nervous system of weak
and debilitated women; giving health,
strength and capacity to the nerve e-centers;
renewed power to the blood making glands
and energetic force to the entire body
A lady living in coshocton Co., Ohio Mrs. W
T Stanton. of Biissfeld, writes: II had female
weakness very bad for nearly three years. Had
dragging down pains in and above my hips and
such dreadful pains in the back and top Of my
head Just as though someone was lifting me by
the hair. Had ambition, would try to work
few days then would have to lie in bed for
long time. No tongue can express the suffering
I endured. I had much pain at monthly pc
RODS l doctoTed most of the time with as good
a physician there is in the state, but had no
ease only when was quiet and off my feet and
then had more or less pain in my head. When
began taking Dr.. Pierce's medicines weighed
Io7 pounds, aud was very pale and weak. took
twelve bottles of the Favorite Prescription
and seven of the Golden Medical Discovery
Now I feel like different person. Have no
pain in my head, do all my work for SELF
husband and one child; am gaining in flesh.
feel it is through Gods mercy and your wonder
full medicines that 1 am cured"
Where constipated conditions exist DR..
Pierce's mild and agreeable " Pleasant Pei
lets !" should be occasionally used in con-
nection with the Prescription
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

SALE OF SUGAR STOCK.

HONOLULU, April 22.-What was
well defined rumor on the arrival of
Messrs. Macfarlane, Hecht and Strassber-
ger from San Francisco the first of the
week regarding the control Of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Companys stock tonight
assumes the appearance of actually.
Owing to differences among brokers in
San Francisco the option for placing the
majority of the stock in London or New
York, perhaps partly in each of those
cities probably will be exercised next
week. H. p Baldwin will be here then
to close the details. A strong syndicate
is organized, including Colonel Macfarlane
and and Alexander & Baldwin, representing
Makaweli. the plantation involved was
originally floated in London by Colonel
Macfarlane at a capitalization of So 000,-
900. and has proved a fine investment For
the five years since it's first crop was man
ufactured 1t has yielded dividends yearly
ranging from IL to 25 per cent. The PLAN
tation now pays a regular monthly divi-
dend of per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Volunteers Who Have Been Ordered
Discharged From the Service.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-By direction
of the Assistant Secretary of War. tele-
graphic instructions directing the dis
charge from the service of the United
States by the commanding general, De-
partment of California of Wagner Her
bert A. D. Lowe, Company I, First Colo
RADIO Infantry, are confirmed. The follow
ing enlisted men, now en- route to San
Francisco will upon arrival be discharged
the service of the United States by the
commanding general. Department of Cali
fornia: Private Samuel Pickard. Com
pany A, Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer
infantry: Private Siegfried c. Rasmussen.
Company X, First California Volunteer
Infantry.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-JOnathan A. Green,
Riverside $8; John Riley, Soldiers Home,
Los Angeles $12. Additional-MarceIuS
Ross. San Jose, $40 to S12. Restoration
and reissue-Joseph Mcpherson (dead),
Stockton, $12 InCrease-Lester e. Walker,
San Jose Sc to $40.
Washington Original--MNartin Y Elliott,
Spokane So Increase-Charle r. Robin
son, Aberdeen, IS to SO; Benjamin F. En-
merson, Goldendale, Sc to S.
Oregon: Origtnal-Joseph d. Smith,
Weston, So.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
81 OANE GRANTED
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
And His Ex-Wife Weds
Perry Belmont.
FREED WOMAN ACTS QUICKLY
AT ONCE RE-ENTERs THE SEA OF
MATRIMONY.
FREED WOMAN ACTS QUICKLY
These Proceedings Duplicate OF
Those in Which Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt Figured Before Mar
rying o. H. P. Belmont.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Henry T.
Sloane, the we'll known and wealthy so
ciety man. was to-day granted an ab-
solute divorce from his wife, Jessie a.
Sloane The decree was handed down
by Justice Stover in the Supreme Court
and was based upon the report OF a
referee. The name of the co-respon-
dent was kept secret. The custody OF
the Sloane children-Jessie, Emily ana
Eleanor-was given to Mr.. Sloane. He
was also accorded the right to marry,
and the defendant in the suit, it was
should not lawfully marry again
until after the death of Mr.. Sloane.
But" the decree continued, the re-
marriage of the said parties. to this
action is not hereby prohibited.
Mrs. Sloane is deprived Of the right
to any part in Mr.. SlOanes property.
The separation of the couple was an
nOunced last December.
Perry Belmont and Mrs. Jessie A.
Sloane, the divorced wife of Henry T.
Sloane, were married at $3.50 tonight
at Greenwich, Conn, by the Rev. Wal
ter M. Barrows, pastor Of the Second
Congregational Church of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Belmont will go to
Washington, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. G.. H. HoWland, Mr.. Bel
monts sister, for several days. Mr..
Belmont will then take his bride to
Kentucky to visit his stock farm.
Before leaving this city tonight and
at Mr.. Belmont's request, the new Mrs.
Belmont conveyed her home at 3 East
Seventy-second street, the house that
has been recently given to her by Mr.
Sloane, and all its contents to the State
Trust Company, with instructions to
convey it back again to Mr.. Sloane.
The property is valued at $550000 If
he shall refuse to accept it the trust
company is instructed to invest the
proceeds of the sale of the house for
the benefit of the Sloane children.
1t was learned that the referee in the
divorce case was William L. Turner,
and that he had been appointed by
Justice Francis NJ. Scott on March %
last. The referee held two hearings.
Mrs Sloane did not attend either.