davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
FAIR FOR THE BLIND OPEN
st. Joseph's Home a Brilliant
Scene Saturday Night
Mayor Hoos Present.

The Fair for the St. Joseph's Home for
the Blind, on Pavonia avenue, was open
ed on Saturday evening by Mayor Ed
ward Hoos, and a very successful even
ing it was, from financial point of view.
The object of the fair was fully stated
by Sister M. Alphonsus in a circular re-
Gently printed in 'srhe News" 1t seems
that the present home being too small,
a new place was needed. The new build
ing is a handsome structure and the ex-
ercises of opening the fair took place in
what will ultimately be the chapel The
ladies in charge, at the head OF Wnlch
was Mrs. VIM. J. Moran, an indefatlgaple
worker for the good cause, were:-Miss
Sarah Kinkead, assistant; Miss Maroney,
assistant to Miss Kinkead. They will be
ably assisted by Mrs. John ]. Cone, MIS-
Joseph Noonan, Mrs. Harry Marsh, Mrs.
Llera, Mrs. John P. Egan, Mrs. lgnauus
Noonan, Mrs. Elmer Colvill, Mrs. Gilmore,
Miss Gallagher, Miss Helen Somers MISS
Anna Winberry, Miss Harrington, Miss
Maroney Miss Margaret Mccain, MISS
Emilia McNenney, Miss Eta Joyce Miss
T. Hopkins, Miss Adelaide Lauterbach,
Miss Clara Doran, Miss Sadie Meaney,
Miss A. Costello. Miss Mary Cutley, Miss
Kathryn Reardon, Miss Mary Jordan,
Miss Meta Jordan, Miss Katie E. Kelly,
Mrs Seymour of Hoboken, Mrs. Mary
Macklin, Mrs. M. Fallon, Miss Hickey of
New York. Mrs Langton, Mrs. Katie
Langton, Mrs. M. Colahan. Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, Miss Nellie Kennedy, Miss Mary
Bannon, Miss Annie Fitzhenry, Miss Mag
gle Jacques, Mrs. Hamill, Mrs. John j.
Nevin Mrs Annie Brown, Miss Emily
MdNenney, Miss McSorley and Miss Lottie
Toppin.
Mr. Joseph Noonan opened the proceed
ings by introducing the Mayor, whose
felicitous speech was loudly applauded.
Miss Able Holmes, a blind poetess, recited
some of her writings. Mr. Michael b.
Holmes spoke and Mr.. W, ]. Moran made
an admirable speech. The fair was then
declared open and the business done was
highly satisfactory. Those who desire to
do something for SO good an institution
should visit the hall during the next two
weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
CAMDEN GETS CONVENTION.
Young Mems Christian AssociationH
Meet There In 1902.
Especial to ''The Jersey city News

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News'e1
PASSAIC, Feb Il, 1sOO-The New Jersey
Young Mems Christian Association Sat
urday decided in favor of Biennial sessions
and the next one will be held in Camden
in 1902.
The State Committee reported that the
membership increased 1912 during the
year making a total of $685. The Boys
Department increased 262 members during.
the year. The State Committee also re-
ported having discussed the advisabilfty Of
taking in the reformatories of the State
and organizing associations. There are lS
college associations in the State and three
railroad branches.
An offer was received from a wealthy
member, whose name was not given to
build a $4,000 memorial Young Mems
Christian Association if SIS, ,0o0 is provided
to keep it in existence.
The State Committee was reelected as
follows:-F. H. Andrews Plainheld; G: T.
Kilborne, Orange; Dewitt c. Cowdrys
Passaic; F. E. Fitzpatrick. New Bruins
wick; L. Dennis, Plainfield; E. w. Dur
ham, Trenton, and t. S. Golding, Mont
clair The convention ended Sunday even
ing with union services in the churches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
BOXES AT THE BALL.
Only Seventeen of the Fifty
Sold Saturday Night--$45O
Realized at the Sale.

The sale of boxes for the Fourth Regi-
ment ball took place Saturday night. The
receipts were disappointing, as only sew
enteen of the fifty boxes were disposed of.
The prices brought by those sole were
good, however, and the total receipts
amounted to $455.
Auctfoneer Frank Stevens was on hand
early to begin the sale, but there were
only forty people present. The first box
disposed of was the one beside that re-
served for Governor Voorhees,. This was
purchased by Mr.. ]. E. Hulshizer, Jr for
$40. Joseph A. Dear purchased the next
box for $50.
The others who bid successfully were:-
Captain William Robertson, $40; Colonel
Smith, two boxes, s35 and $40; Henry
Kellers, $50; Captain Broderick, $50; Ma
jor Brensinger, s25; James Woodmency,
s25 Captain Parker, SIS; General Wanser,
$50; Robert Davis, $50; Mrs. Z. Fagen,
s15 Major Steele, $40; William Post, $25;
senator McDemott, $50; Frederick Ege,
SO. and L. A. Apgar, $25. The rest of
the boxes will be sold at private sale at
the auctioneer's office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
KILLED BY P. R. R. ENGINE

An unidentified colored man about
twenty-five years of age was instantly
killed by Engine No. COS of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, at 9:13 o'clock this morn
ing. The engine was in the yards at the
head of First street. 1t was attached to
the Buffalo Express of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, westward bound.
The man was evidently walking along
the tracks toward the ferry. The body was
badly mangled and was attired in a blue
striped coat and trousers. The man was
about five feet inches tall. A search of
the pockets revealed newspaper, a peice
of card and a pocketbook. There was
also card bearing the name of George
Rayall, No. 1641a Halliday street. The
body was removed to Speer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12

tomorrow at two o'clock in the after
noon, where it will lie in state. The office
of the dead will be chanted by priests OF
the diocese, led by the Rev. John A. STAFF
ford of Seton Hall College and the Rev.
J. p. Callahan of East Orange, former
assistants to Father Senez. All the priests
of the diocese have been invited to at
tend the chanting.
AT ten o'clock solemn pontifical mass
of requiem will be celebrated. The Right
Rev. Monsignor Seton, of ST. Joseph s
Church, will be the celebrant; the Rev.
Gillen, Sub-Deacon, and the Rev. Father
Brady, Master OF Ceremonies. Among the
many priests who will be inside of the
Bishop McQuade of Rochester.
The body will attired in purple vest
ments. The eulogy will be delivered by
the Rev. P. Cody Of st. James Church,
Newark. The music will be rendered by
a quartette under the direction of Miss
Helen Armstrong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
WORD FROM PRIVATE WARD.

Private Charles B. Ward, of Company q,
Twenty ty-second Volunteer Infantry, now in
the Philippines, writes again to his friend,
James Merriman of this city. He speaks
of the death of General Lawton, and says
that things have been very quiet since
the General was killed Ward writes
from San Mater, Isle of Luzon. The let
ter is dated January l.
Aguinaldo cannot be found Ward says,
and his little army has broken up into
guerilla bands. He concludes by saying
that the insurrection is practically over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
NOT SATISFIED WITH PUNISHMENT
Hathaway Thought Sixty Days Too
Short a Term for Brother-In-Law.

George Hathaway, of No. SO Montgom-
cry street, was in the First Criminal
Court this morning to charge his brother
in-law, Leslie Oakley. of No. s6 Mont
gomery street, with theft. 1t was shown
to the satisfaction of the Court that Oak
ley had solen watch from Hathaway,
valued at SIS, and IS in money. Justice
Potts knew Oakley very well, as he has
been before the court many times charged
with petit larceny. The prisoner was
sentenced to sixty days.
Hathaway complained that the sentence
was not great enough and wanted to
change his charge to grand larceny, but
could not, as the amount would not jus
tify the Court in admitting the charge.
Hathaway then wished TO add the theft
of his fathers coat to the charge, but
finally thought better of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
FIRST WARD CLUBS FIRST SOCIAL

The First Ward Republican Club, which
was recently organized with headquarters
at No 249 Washington street, held its first
social entertainment last Saturday even
ing in the clubhouse. 1t was largely at
tended Mr. William Eaton acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. The evening was spent
in songs and addresses. A good time was
enjoyed by all. It was midnight before
the entertainment came to close. The
regular melting of the association will take
place this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
WHY NEELEY sHuDDERED.
He Net Van Hise Just After He Had
Hanged Brown.

When William Neeley. the negro who
killed his wife as she was returning home
from a ball last Thanksgiving morning,
was being taken over from the County
Jail last FRIDAY morning to be arraigned
for murder, his attention was attracted
by a Iow-sized man who was walking in
front of him.
'"Who is that?'' Neeley asked Deputy
Sheriff Frank Hague, who was in charge
of him.
Don't you know him?" asked Hague.
''No,'' replied the prisoner, who is he?''
That's Van l1ise, the hangman," said
Hague Tile has just been hanging
Brown over in the County Jail"
Neeley shuddered and did not ask any
more questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
ST. BRIDGET'S EUcHRE.

st. Bridget's Parish Societies will give
their last progressive euchre and decep-
ton of the season on Friday. in the School
Hall. on Mercer. street. Great prepara-
tions are being made for this event. It
Is expected that it viii be the largest
of its kind ever given by these societies.
FIFTY valuable prizes have been secsured
an accommodation for 500 players are
bejng made Dancing will follow the
euchre A nenjoyable time Is promised to
all who attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
TURN vEREIN BALL TONIGHT.

The Greenville Turn Verein will hold its
twenty-sixth annual ball at Columbia
Hall, Ocean and Gator avenues, tonight.
The Entertainment Committee has made
which. if expectations are realized will
be the grandest in the history Of the
organization The committee in charge
consists of William Malmbach, Ernest
Gothberg and Rudolph Bauer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
scHADEL AS A pooh Bah.
The Anniversary of His DirsotorsAip
of Many Societies Celebrated.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
dictatorship of ]. B. Schadel Of the In
tern Maennerchor of Brooklyn. the So-
ciety Liedertafel, of Jersey City Heights,
the Arbeiter- er-Maennerchor of Woodside.
the Hoboken Maennerchor, the Arbeiter-
Gesang verein Fortschritt of Gutenberg
and the r-Maennerchor of Union
Hill was celebrated on Saturday night
at Central Hall. Director 6chabel was
the recipient of number of handsome
presents.
A banquet followed very ENJOYABLE
programme of music in which Messrs.
Emil Muenich, tenor; John Bolze, BARI
tone. and Miss Eliza Berthom figured az
soloists A dance followed the banquet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
COMMON PLEAS TO OPEN.

The Common Pleas Court will open
business tomorrow and continue in ses-
sion daily until all the District Court
and Justices appeals are disposed of. The
list will be called and dates will be fixed
for the hearing of cases that are ready.
Those that are not ready will be dis
missed or go off for the term The Cir
c,,it Court will also be in session, but
.Tustice Lippincott will not hold any ses-
sion of the Supreme Court. He win be
bnsv preparing for the opening of the
FEBRUARY term of the Supreme Court in
Trenton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
NO HOLIDAY FOR THEM.

Even if it was legal holiday today,
the heads of the departments were at
their desks in the City Hall this morn
ing. Mayor Hoos was at his desk at
nine O'Clock and so also was Collector
Robert Davis. The Comptroller was on
hand. but Treasurer W. c. Heppenheimer
was absent. He was in Atlantic City
with Mrs Heppenheimer, who is indis-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
BARKEEPER IN TROUBLE.
Man Whom He Pushed is Uncons-
cious at Hospital.

Peter Carley, of No. 176 Hopkins avenue,
was found lying unconscious on the side
walk near the saloon of James Flanna-
gan, No. 48 Beacon avenue. His face was
badly cut and his scalp was wounded. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
Edward Farrell, bartender for F1anna-
gan. Farrell and Carley had some words
and Carley called Farrell bad names. Ac-
cording to Flanagan Farrell merely
pushed Carley out of the place.
Farrell refused to make any statement.
He is held to await the result of Car
ley's injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
ToNIGHTs EVENTS.

Little Lord Fauntleroy." at the Acad-
rs sam Devere's Own Company" at the
Bon Ton Theatre.
Ball. Greenville Turn verein, at Colum-
Meeting. Minkakwa Republican Club.
Meeting. Board of Directors of the
CathOlic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
COLUMBIA PARKS FLAG.
Success Meets the Subscription Rais-
ers--Surplus for Identifying Ground

Members of the Columbia Park Flag
and Pole Committee report that they are
having fair success in making collections
for the fund. 1t is estimated that $500 will
carry the project through. The members
have ample time to collect this amount as
the flag raising exercises will not occur
until Decoration Day. Judging from the
enthusiasm and activity displayed, the
collections will exceed $500, in which event
the surplus will be used for the beautify-
ing of the park.
President Gotthardt states that a meet
ing of the committee will be held next
Sunday at Armbrusters Hotel, Greenville
Sehuetzen Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
FUNERAL OF CORNELIUS ROONEY

The funeral of Cornelius ]. Rooney, sr.,
father of Clerk Cornelius J. Rooney. of
the County BOARD Of Health, took place
from st. Joseoh's Church at ten o'clock
saturdav morning. Mr.. Rooney died
THURSDAY morning at his home NO. l45a
hscsdeyn street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
Hartnett's ThermOmetrioal Report
ARL4NGTON CEMETEwT

<vas the l.rss landscape Lawn Cemetery In
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care or grounds. nor for fencing. II you need
a cemetery lot 6and every family needs one).
you viii be interested in Its beauty ana neas-
ness its moderate prices and easy terms Of
payment Office In Jersey cstv. @0 Washing
ton street. over Provident Savings Bank. Tels.
phone No. 5at.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
CIRCUIT COURT CASES.

Tuesday, Feb. 10, 190O-Nos. 49,, 50, 81.
81 Sc II, 4S, 138, 81 81, g. 66, 81, So, 10, Il, 7S.
District Court Appeals, before Judge
Blair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
An old and Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children reething should always be used
for children whise seething. It softens the
gums. allays the pain. cures wind collie
ard is the bsf remedy tor diarrhoea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Il, 1s0o-Foreeast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
iP. NJ. Tuesday. For New York City and
vfcinity:--Occasional rains and light to
dense fogs tonight and Tuesday; fresh
esaterly winds, increasing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
AAazLRs or "a CT

New Jerseys best -four costs 25c. more per
sar1ei than ordinary -four but worth dollar
extra wholesale only at D, b. Cleary Co.'S
stores. Greene and Montgomery streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12

WIIOOPING COUGH relieved perma-
nently by lHoxsie's Group Cure. No opium.
NO nausea so cents. A. p. Hoxsie,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-12
SUPPOSE.


SUPPOSE you are wor-
ried and Hurried and
bored by the petty
details of living, the
marketing, the shop
ping and the annoy
ance of the hustling
streets--how sit In
your office or library
and press a button
which shall do 1t all
for you :?
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
The New York and hsw
Jersey Telephone GO.
100 Market St., Newark, N. J.
8 Erie St., Jersey City. N. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

SEATTLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

co ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EvrE Esl;Tr AND nDnosDs
ana a'Ti 'asatsss. Es.s.;. III Il.
Tires round trips dsliy. ..osp, sunday
Coansesions--At Seattle with the steamer
sr 0r Ms.ss FL Eys: NH sss
Monte cristo and war stations
Everett Ga & d scoiT. LSs.s.r.
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
STEAMER MuLrNoMAH
Daily, except Sunday. leaves fos Tneoma
and Olympia al p m.
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
and Olympia at . IN.
Fare estwesn Seattle and Tacoma. nj
Iandin. Al whit. star dock. foot Of
Telephone. Main sxs.
PORT TOWNSEND, SAN JUAN ISL
ANDs AND wlIATCpM ROUTE.
dock. foot n Main street. sundays, Toes
DAYS ana Thurnaays. ~ u .o'ciock mid
lands and Sew whatsofn hssurnins.
leaves New whstoom tuesdays. Thurs.
ass ssa ssia5ssss 4 P, ~:
sardus e Co.. Agents. city dsck+ Teis-
STEAMER a. y. .RonrrsoN.
n. o Carving : Nan
q sG'i ssua fa .ssss ass nrleI r anl
ps..ssSs r.esson ,e s.rd a. sse.,
Leaves Pert Orchard Navy Station =; ,
b M. arrives Seattle NJ ,. M. r. N
agents. Tslepbone. Mala 81.
wHATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER nay CRY
Leaves City dock. foot 81 3ain street.,
/ 49, ). r., tor Asasarsss. rairhsssa ana
Sundays. wednesdays ssa Faaass q
raTs from Seattle. no.
". "a Ellis SON. o~asrs
ron MUDDY ISLAND POINTS AND
leaves Central 6oes. seattle. daily III 10
.. IA. sxeagt saturday. ItstufHiax. isssss
Ia Conner 81 .. m, ssiiy except sunday.
OK f,arsss ti.s'azs asa IL s cs ~ sl's''
roR ANAcoRrgs rAnIiAvEN.
ww,II ,,,s ASp blaine steamer
seattle. ~ p ~ Honaayn ws.saeaaay.
aud Fridays. Returning. i44gea NhAtcnfn
Al 3. ~, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat.
Ia cosNER TRADING a TRANgpoE.
TATfoS CO. Owners Tsiephsrs. Main
al
PORT ORCHARD. AND PORT WASH.
fEGTOS ROUTE
STEAMER MARY ". FERLEr
Leaves foot o. Washington street at TOO
s,.sss s5Ss ss,s.,,5 4" Is f's s,.ss
Charleston. sidney. Trsryton, Chico. sll-
vxfdsls Returning. leaves slivsrdaie sse
q m Sidney. go . m. Leaves Sidney
saturday nights At 30 D. IA Tsisphons
AscHoa LINE NAIL sTEAMEas-
NEs 1UgK. GLASGOW LoSD0&IknEI
q 4 Iiasss Nsen. MAJ Fasasnsts. seoa. Mar u
ttnts4a. .Neoa. Mar II AEfAes4A- Ssaa. Mar "a
AsStls JsAs Jaiy -. Aax ssg 10
cts q hooas. .Jgns ggbs ~ srpt<snb@f
fsFi,s...; ,s !. ~ ~. 4 ssgss.asH
o. vita tSH embracing ecotten1 EfSsnd ana
ffFasnG Eeftks mast 10 rsaeFsst fer h~s<
soecMnpos4xflcns AIRY 70 o. ls<Ai szrAt1 ~
HENDERSON BROTHEEe.
80 Js<kScn Berisskr1 chse~s~. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

MISS r wILzINsKI. the opucian. has
returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

DIR, JOHNSON. chronic disease special
iSS. Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.

TIME GARD Nd. ..
DoDwELL q CO, LTD.-vIcToRIA
STEAMER VICTORIAN"
EFFECTIVE MONDAY. ocToBxR
NORTH HOUND.
Daily. Except sunday.
Arrive SEATTLE .....,.......... 1912 .. IA
L Lay. S posT Tdku,srx,, '.'.' ne 2 m
fs.s s: f sSkr T9 9@ssEsb -. -. m =.
~ souTH Borxp.
Daily. Except Monday.
FIT ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trsps daily, except SUNDAY.
In ons 1 nsTs r "a ,stny f n,y 1,es'sa
TSksiiSo EFEEc S7s TuEspAr. JUNE 4
Leave seastls-fsG. ms a m-: isG. s:n
Lave Ta'0~i sa'a;sRbssTgg. a. l. 'iA's ~
es sy: f fsss,ls.- a a m. H. : m
coma. and Commercial eocs. f0et Of
Marion street seattle.
Sunday. steamer t1sar Or Greyhonnt.
THE E.AyoE'TE y : NAL q. q gTgAmER
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle, Everett, Anaeoriss. Fair
haven and whaisora. daily sxesp, sasar-
day at 10 ?. m. from fetser wharf
This pslatial and popular steamer 10
Just from the hands % ~. shipsrixhi,
rnaebifslst and decorator. and Ia splendid
conditions for this seasons business.
Elegant statereorns and cuisine the best.
The travelling public can nov De assured
Of rxpsd transit ana quick dispatch %
freight. THE STATE Being the only daily
bost On the S<aftie-Nhatcom route
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Phone. Main sl7 Texsnf wharf
sRAGIT RIVER ROUTE Steamer
SksEis Quern, II. ~ Mcdonald. uAasteF-
Leaves seattle Tuesday. April "a. e
a. m. Thursday April .. ~ q m. Sat
arday. ApfH y. 81 o
Leaves Mount vernon "Wednesday. Apri.
g al a M; Friday, April =. a. a
m; Sunday, Ap5ii y. az a. m.
Calling AZ E6monaa, Stanwood. Fir,
skaxit city. Mount vernon and Avon
Free berths when ooas leaves Mount Yer
non in afternoon For passenger Ara
freight rates apply n city dock. Seattle.
Wash. Te.sphcns Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
MANIAC FROM GOLDEN HAIR.
Husband Leses His Reason ut Wife's
Change Of COf2ure.

Golden hair is the cause OF at least one
man losing his mind. Because his wife
insisted upon coloring her black hair TO n
golden hue, Andy Maxwell, farmer of
Newkirk. O. T., went mad. HIS eyesight
was so sensitive that the thoughts Of hav-
ing a golden haired wife grew and af-
fected his mind until he lost his senses
The story Is worthy of imagination such
as that of THE Duchess or Laura Jean
Libby and did II not come from a court
OF Justice would hardly be accepted, even
by a creduious world But Probate Judge
Neff has Investigated the case. and says
Maxweh's mind Is seriously impaired. His
wife cannot go near him to comfort the
man she made mad, because her hair Is
now green being in the stages OF regain
ing it's original color. DIR. Bowers, who
is attending the insane man, says as soon
as Mrs. Maxweil's hair regains its original
color she win attend to him, and perhaps
this will cure him.
Maxwell Is a prosperous young farmer,
while his wife Is very beautiful. Her pic
ture has appeared In several newspapers
as that OF the most beautiful woman in
Oklahoma. Her hair was originally black,
hut recently she decided Il would be more
attractive were u blondined. Her hns-
bard. who Is very devoted to his young
wife. begged her not TO change the color
OF her hair. but she was determined to do
a. A quarrel ensued, during which time
tho Young wife proceeded to a hairdress-
Cre.
give me yellow hair and viii pay you
SIS I" she hlitheiy said.
The hairdresssr was delighted. and Mrs.
MaNweirs raven locks doomed up like a
golden sunset when she left tho establish
tnent. She arrived home iust before sup
per time and met her husband at the door.
She removed her hat 10 allow the radiance
Of her golden hair TO fail upon him at
once.
The poor farmer looked at bis wife
gave one Shrek ana went yelling to the
barn. He ala net come back until supper
was over. Mrs. Maxwell went 70 bed carly
but was awakened about midnight by some
one trying 20 choke her. Il was her hIls
hand
she SAID Ills eyes we're duated and
Wild He was breathing heavily. : cried
FOR him tN stop or be would All mo ] saw
at once the poor man was Rad was
frightened hut finally ! persuaded him to
lst 80 % me and would 80 and sash
the yellow OF my hair This SEEMED 10
please him and be lss me 60 l went into
the kitchen and out inia the yard. ran 10
town IN my niEhtdress and summoned DR.
Bowers. who came ana pronounced my poor
husband insane.
Z am 81, sorry for him. but I did 80
want YELLOW hair. Il is - pretty. rhsy
told me hs would get well ~ I got my
hair dyed hack 10 lts natural color. have
used everything. but Il IL stin a pale green
and I fear II viii never come back to its
natural color. And poor Andy may never
set well again Il II doesn't"
Mrs Maxwell summoned an expers hair
dresser from Kansas City 20 wait On her
bus the hsonaine tid good work and on
thns account Andy Maxwell may renaln
a lun&tie the rest o. his days. He - he
ing guarded at his home. Judge Ner not
yet having ordered him 70 the asylum