davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

Oleta .....,..... ............P Pier 80
Roma Aground at county bridge
Schoouers.
John r. Deolln ..................P Pier 20
Louise h. Crazy ..........,.....pi Pier 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

Chicago. February 21.-Cattle-Receipt
PWo, including 800 Texans: market steady
X strong; butchers steers and Texans
Pow; good to prime steers 4.90d6.0O, poor
- medium 3.50m4.S0; stockers and feeders
! bout steady, 2I5Gi4.60; Texas fed steers
Ewd4nO: Texas grass steers 3 3On40O;
Texas bulls 2.50d3.5O IIogs-Reccipts to.
EH 2sOOO; opened strong to Sc higher:
Elosed advance lost; mixed and butchers
ESga552la; good to choice heavy 5.37 nj
va; rough heavy 5.250g5.35; light 5.256I
s4rs Sheep Receipts 1000; market ac
4 se shade higher, good to choice wetherJ
.E;yga46o; fair to choice mixed 3.6lGl4. 10;
es ssa rssheep 2'5od3.65: native lambs 4.oOM
Pzs' Western lambs 50oI5.25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
fHE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
kHE SALES MADE BY TEXANS AT
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Receipts OF Texas Cattle at ST. Louis
I0o0-Texan and Indian Steers
$40 to $3.50.

Special to The Post. Reported by st. Louis
National Stock Yards.)
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, February 81
he following sales were made today by
tsxas and Indian Territory men:
Holt & Carron. Honey Grove. Texas, 1881
pound bulls 800 904 pounds, 1856; 1913
bounds, 4.25. llalsell Bros. Il Scarborough
|dfmersylle, Texas, 1860 pounds, 40.
peerlng, Mann & Bates, Waco, Texas
lni pounds. 400. One thousand Texans
fnrket steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

buried on the following day, she was born
In Adalr county, Kentucky, IN 1889 and
was an old and honorcd citizen OF Texas
KILLEBREW Marlin. Texas February
10 Mr. Buck Killcbrew died at an early
hour yesterday morning Ne was one OF
this county about 1850, and was 70 years
AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
CONTRACTS LET
The Board OF Public Works in After.
noon Session.

The hoard ~ public works this AFT
ernnon let the following contracts
Asphalt paving of Marion and Cot
umbla streets from Minor 20 sum
mit and Summer from Broadway Ia
Spring. 20 the Alchtraa Asphalt Paw
ING 80. Zoe ftf7sti5 For i0-year
maintenance ~ the same 20 the same
company Tor $500.
Cement aldewatktng Eighteenth
avenue and Eighteenth avenue north
from Fast Howell 20 East Mercer.
e. y. p. Forster for ftstf So
Sewer on Washington street from
Twenty seventh % Twenty ninth
avenue SOUTH 10 James Markcy for
81 Eel 80
The letting Of the contract Tor
EfadinK ana afdewaikinE North
broadway from East Roy e. High
land drive, Was deferred one week
All bids Rare rejected for the grad
inE. curbins and Nutterlng Twenty
ufth avenue north from Fast John
to East Madison Bids viii ha re-
advertised for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
ON SHORE AND SOUND

chartered to the Wiley Navigation
Co. by the Ia Conner TradinE a
Transportation 60. she 81 helms put
In readiness 10 carry freight to Ia
coma and Olympia.
steam schooner Santa Ana Il
loading grain At Gaihraith dock
She van carry 1000 tons when she
sails on Tuesday.
Sailing date - the Pacific clipper
Co.'S liner Nome city has been
changed from tomorrow. sunday. 10
Monday NJ p. m. The vessel left
the Ruslyn cnal bunkerr this mern-
ing and u now loading at piar Ne 8.
The Dolphin. Alaska Steamship
Co, sails fer Lynn canal ports to-
night. To tn noon Co persons had
booked faAsnEe aboard her. and she
will carry n large cargo a gcnefai
merchandise.
Steamship rmafiiia, Pacific Coast
Steamship CO. viii san for san
Francisco tomorrow mnruiuE. There
are no other sunday s8liings sched-
uied for tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

MARKSMEN

Two special cars bearing members
Of the New York sehustEen club and
other Eastern mHrkameu's societies.
are expected Ia Seattle 0ver th~
Northern Paeie late today from
Portland. They are en- route home
from the big achustxenfest just com
piated AZ san Francisco.
Tho achuetren club q the most eN-
elusive and fashionable German
shooting club IN America ttH mem
tefahip includes many famous rife
and shotgun artists. and itH msm
hcrship roll bearu the names of is
miiii0nsirea. The shooters have been
nn tour since 1uly O.
Here a committee ~ German rcai-
dents viii TAKE the visitors Ia hand
They viii 80 to Madison park this
evening Tor an excursion on LAX
Washington, followed - a banquet
~ Madison park pavilion. Tnmur=
rnw they will spend some ttfue yis=
itinE the batflaHhlps az ftremerton
leaving fer the East tomorrow noon.
An agent for the tourists register
"a % ~ them AZ the Rainier Grand
this nn arnnou Afrnnge for
their entertainment here are COM
piste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
OIL STRUCK
AT EVERETT

Great excitement prevails az Ever
EFT this afternoon due 20 the dtseov-
cry OF petroleum, A telephone mess
age from that city to the star states
that Gus wickland. a constructor,
gradinr oak street between Twen-
second and Twenty third, made
the discovery. A deep cut made In
70 the clay caused OF 70 ooss forth
in considerable quantities Il was
petroleum.
A. soon "a the word had passed
about town hundreds " people hocS-
"a to the scene. Quick offers were
made for lots In the vicinity. hat
were mostly refused. the holders in
some instances refusing eNtraordin-
AIRY prices. on wells win be sunk
Immediately IA that vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
BASEBALL.
Managers Of League Meet and
Refuse TO Split Season
Games Today and
Tomorrow.

As manager puFdsle predicted 70
the star yesterday. there will be no
division 81 the baseball season Of
the Paeine Northwest league this
year. The leaue managers In cor
ference Yesterday Afternoon at tn
Hotel Seattle. voted unanimously &c
continue playing according 10 the
present schedule.
Financial success has attended the
League thus far. President Lucas
report OF the first half OF the season
shows a satisfactory balance IN the
league treasury. and IN that 81 each
team. Concerning division OF the
season. Mr. Lucas today said;
The National league tried the
scheme once. II led to trouble and
vvranglinr among players and man
ayers. and thouh Il helped the al
tendance some what, was voted a
failure. II Il had succeeded. the
same league would repeat this year,
With Chicago and New York. TIA
biggest cities, way down On the let.
It's failure in the Northwest In iseS
and tss2 Is well known 70 players and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

The increase OF passenger rates 20
san Francisco has not materially
affected steamship traffic. every boat
sailing from Seattle e sold cut. some
times "a hours ahead 81 sailing time.
The L. II. Gray Steamship agency.
operators 90 the Rainier. Coronado
aud the Pollard line Of vessels. an
nounces that q third vessel has been
assigned to the srattle-San Fran
ci9r0 run.
The new Sound steamship Majes-
dc. Thompson steamship Co. l. Prov
inK her speed. Last night she left
Tacoma at : o'clock and arrived In
Seattle al p 30,
The steamboat pauutiesSs now
making the Tacoma ran. viii prob
ably b. placed on the Brsmertnn run
In a few days.
Nome liner Portland. Empire
Transportation Co. left on her Sec
ond voyage OF the season 10 the
north last night. sailing from Van
couveF.
steamship City Of Denver has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
MORE MONEY
FROM DAWSON
City Of Seattle Arrives With 100
Passengers and $4,000.

Steamship city Of Seattle, capt.
w, A Council. Washington a Alaska
etea mHhip Co. arrived from Lynn
canal this morning. She brought
$50 passengers, she larHent numnfr
brought out hy her this aeaeun. and
a bout tsa 0na gold dust. shf nH
are was consigned 10 the care Of Pur-
81 ]. " Harris anu belonged tu the
following parties, nearly all Of whom
are kiondikeras ". A Speake. VIM.
Butter. l. ". WondsrinE, \. Jenkins.
". Y Wells. ~ gAYHford, J. r. KEEL
~ aud G.. sehuitheiu.
The city 81 seattle left skagway
on the evening of july e. She brings
no late news 81 interest from south
eastern Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

managers ~ this section"
The managers nEure that with the
Tacoma ElkR' carnival and the Spo-
kane Interstate ana Portland fair9
ahead. patronage will be scod enouHh
10 bring ultimate success to the
league
Mr.. Lucas will stay here to wit
ness teday's and tomorrow'e games
between Portland and Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

and ifrspara bic and you can judge
~ the full enornlty Of the liquor
traffic in our public parks.
~ have long been strongly nppon-
- 10 these institutions They have
M right 10 exist. under either eivih
or moral law. The public parks II
Seattle should be kept as free and
pure aa nature made them. 20 That
wives and children can visit them
without fear Of contamination.
Now that the city council has
taken tho matter up and passed res
oiutiona that no liquor shall be sold
within the confines Of these public
places. I propose 10 make u person g
al matter to see that the law is en-
forced /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
MACHINISTS
DETERMINED
Pass Resolutions to Garry on Strike
indefinitely.

The chief development Of the ma
ehinists strike situation. IA the last
"a hours hAH heeu the pasanKe of the
following resolution hy fult attend
ance of Hope Lodge, l. A. OF n. last
night
Whereas, We have sufficient funds
en- hand for current expenses. aud,
Whereas. the Pacific Coast Metal
Trades association has shown no dis
position 10 settle the strike. there
fore.
Re Il resolved; That we carry on
this strike indefinitely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
LAST EDITION.
. O'clock.
KID WEST
II Is Believed That He Will
Be Sent 10 Walla Walla.

kid West win probably SO e. the
state penitentlary soon, netwith-
standing the fact that there is Pc
tItton being drawn M psking Gov.
Rogers 70 grant his pardon. IL IL
known that Gov. Rogers disappreNes
OF interfering With an ofder ~ the
court. and II Is thought that he VIII
do nothing in the matter
n Is now the Intention 81 those in
terestea in the KIDS ease, 10 have
him in the peniteutiary before Gov.
Rogers Is approached In the matter
of a PARDON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
THEY LOOKED OVER
SP0kANE'S PAVING

city Engineer Thomson and As
ststant Engineers Jsffreys and DIM
mock. returned last night from spos
kane. whore they Inspected the sNa-
tenn OF asphalt paving IN that city.
Mr.. Jeffrcys aaid today that they
found the streets put down about
two or three years aKo a bad failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

showing that the contractors dtd not
know their business However, the
contract completed by the Alcatras
Pacing co. about n year ago. II CIV
Ing universal HattHfnction. The
same company IL doing the hrHt hill
phyins IA this city. The contract
price IL a little less In Seattle than
lu gnokaue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
chisf sullivan In Esfnsst.

n Il IL the intention Of the honor
nbtn city council 10 refuse liquor n
CenheH To these park resorts. said
chief 90 Police Sullivan Ia a Star re-
porter today. - viii see that liquor
in not sold there. II VIII nsoesHltate
the Atatloning Of men al the parks
Ia watch things, hut the illegal prac-
tlce win be stopped. and you may put
that down. think ~ IL a Food
thing 10 prohibit the Joints out a. the
lake from selling intoxicating liquors.
especially when Il IL considered how
they are run. and the evil al inncth
connected with them. ] am pleased
that the council took the view they
did OF the matter and after August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Thomas C. Healy Buried

The funeral ~ the late Thomas G.
tfealy was held from the church OF
tho Immaculate Conception at II
O'Clock this morning tntermeut waa
IN Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Mr.. J. e. Caldefwood, formerly
with The Mac DouFall 4 H0nthwiek
co. o. this eitv. ia now With q. +.
Holmes Furniture Co, IN their caF
pet and drapery department. Second
avenue and Spring street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

I no blind pigs will flourish a. the
parks. ! gave the prorrtetora until
that date 60 procure licenses which
IF course they cart do. but no long.
e." -
Expression From Dr.. ooe.
Or = ~ Coe. when interviewed
thla morning said
Nothing has pleased me quito 50
well ue the action taken BY the city
council last night tending 20 put
stop 10 liquor selling In our public
parks ! say this because ! have long
known 81 the results that have
grown from this evil. DO not care
- talk from my private ku0wledF"
gained ns y physician. but ] do know
az = citizen that no more peruieiouE
Institutions ever existed than thos"
that have been long conducted IN
HrattleH lake side parks.
Take n young girl who probably
has lnnacantly accepted an inyita-
tion to visit one of the parks. and
there is tempted to and does indulge
In wine and not being used 20 ".
Huecumha nrei 10 intosication and
then 10 that which IL far. FAR worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
SENT BACK
Mrs Olson. insane Woman, Will Go
10 Medical Lake

Mrs tAxnie Olson. the insane wo-
man who was taken from a North
ern rnclnr train last night viii BE
returned O. Medical Lake asylum FOE
the insans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

The Star viii be mailed To your
camp address without extra charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

street This action was taken on the
understanding agreed upon last fall
that no more than 10 saloons b.
licensed on Pike street. That mum
HrT uuFg gMfHfm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Launehe. for charter Tel Yves, sai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
DIVES FORBIDDEN
IN PUBLIC PARKS

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
COMPLAINS AGAINST GAMBLERS
Two Gamesters Arrested on Charges
Made by Third.
Especial to Inter .Mountain.)

}
Kalispell, Dec. 6-Upon complaint of j.
NJ. Murphy, local gambler, J. Phillips,
proprietor of the Arcade concert hall,
and Tom Kerwin and Gus Bergeson, pro-
prietor and manager respectively of the
Stockholm concert hall, have been ar
rested charged with conducting gambling
games. The accused parties We're ar
raigned4 before Justice Sullivan and
pleaded not guilty. Their examination
Was set for Friday next.
Th4s accused say Murphy made a
proposition to them to give him an inter-
est in the games and that if they failed
he would complain against them. They
declined the proposition, and the COM
plant of today was the result, they say.
1t is intimated that by way of retalia-
ton, a complaint will be made against
Murphy for an attempt to compound a
crime. Murphy has been known as a
gambler in this locality for long time,
and his effort to bring the other gam
blers to time is generally regarded in
the nature of a joke.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
MANNING HAD PROPERTY.
Estate of Dead Bridge Carpenter Was
No Bagatele.
Especial to Inter MountainD

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Kalispell, Dec. ct appears that the
heirs of Patrick Manning, who have been
found in Newark, N. J., will have some
property to divide among them after all.
Mention of Manning's death in this city
several weeks ago and the finding Of his
heirs was made in the Associated Press
dispatches of December 8, and it was
stated that he had left " little for
tune he had accumulated in mining"
Manning came here as a bridge car
penter and went to work for the Great
Northern. He had worked only a few
days when he became sick and died in
a short time. He was buried in the local
cemetery, and his effects. consisting only
of few tools, were taken charge of by
the public administrator.
That gentleman has discovered that
Manning left considerable property To-
Gated in the state of Washington. It
consists, SO far as ascertained, of a good
farm worth $4,000, house and lot in
Sprague and some lots in Seattle, the
value Of which has not yet been dis
covered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
FOR MoNTANA's EXHIBIT.
Plan to Raise Funds for States Repre-
sentation at st. Louis.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

H.
Helena, Dec. 6.-Definite plans were
made at meeting Of the honorary COM
mission appointed by Governor Toole for
a Montana display at the st. Louis fair.
The commission after making the tenn
porary officers elected in November per-
manent decided to adopt the Minnesota
plan Of raising funds.
Each county will be asked to raise its
proportion Of $4,000, based upon its tax
able property: 1t was decided at the
meeting to leave the entire matter Of an
exhibit in the hands Of an executive COM
mittee, consisting of C. E. Conrad of Kali
ispell. E. H. Talcott Of Livingston, A. J.
Davidson of Helena, T. c. Kurtz of Hell
ena, F. Augustus Heinze Of Butte, C. w.
Clark Of Butte and H. H. Matteson of
Great Falls.
The money raised will be secured by
the leading citizens of each county in.
dorsing paper to the amount of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
GIBBS DECLARED INSANE.
Man Who Attempted Suicide Sent to
Warm Syringe.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Deer Lodge. Dec. 6-James Gibbs, a
miner from Coloma, was examined before
H. B. Davis. chairman Of the board of
county commissioners yesterday after
noon and was adjudged insane. Gibbs
was living in a cabin near Coloma and
Monday attempted to commit suicide by
cutting his throat with a razor. He
says he was shaving and accidentally
cut himself and that the sight Of the
blood made him so nervous he couldn't
stop cutting. He was arrested by Con-
stable John Elkins and brought into
Deer Lodge.
Gibbs claims that he has often seen a
boa constructor about 20 feet long in the
mountains near Coloma, and otherwise
shows that he Is clearly unbalanced.
Drs. ]. H. Owings and E. F. Dcdds sat
as the examining board and ordered
that he be committed to Warm Springs
where he was taken by Under Sheriff
Dee today.
Gibbs claims that he is native of
North Carolina and that he has brother
living in Idaho City, Idaho.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

mission at Salonika. replying to cable
gram, asking his opinion regarding the
situation so far as Miss Stone is con-
cerned, wired as follows:
Il hope Miss Stone is living, though
her reported death causes anxiety.
However, seemingly the report did not
come from eye witnesses and needs YER
ification. Miss Stone was Injured to
hardships, of firm faith and was not
one to die Of grief"
DR.. Haskell also telegraphs from
Samakov: There is an apparently we'll
founded rumor that both captives were
alive and well November "a, in secret
sheltered place, where they were likely
to remain for weeks. Our messengers
have not returned.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
BANKRUPT.
In the District Court Of the United
States, District of Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

county's share of the $25, 900 and the local
banks will discount the notes and turn
the money over to the commission. The
legislature when it meets will be asked
to take up these notes.
Upon the suggestion of F. Augustus
Heinze it was decided to appropriate $10,
600 for preliminary work.
The commission will go ahead at once
and prepare plans and select site for
the Montana building. The collection of
the exhibit will commence at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

In the matter of Joseph Mayotte,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
10Th day Of November, A. D. 1901, in
the above entitled court, Joseph Mayottd
filed his petition for q final discharge
and that the said court f1xed the 20t1
day Of December, A. d. 1901, at 10 a. M,
at the court room of said court, In the
city of Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, as the time and place for
hearing said petition, at which time and
place all creditors and other persons In.
terested may appear and offer objec.
tons, If any they have, why said pe7
tition should not be granted and said
petitioner discharged
Witness, the Honorable Hiram Knowles,
Judge. and the seal Of said court af~
fixed, at Helena, Montana. this 5th
day Of December, A. D. 1901.
Attest:
GEO. w. sPRoULE,
(Seal.) Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
MAY CONTINUE WORK.
Charles W. Clark Asked Not to Aban-
don Kenwood Prospect.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountaia.)
Helena, Dec. 6-An effort is being
made by Helena business men to pre-
vail upon Charles w. Clark to continues
work at the Kenwood copper prospect.
Mr.. Clark was interviewed by a number
of prominent business men last night
and it is possible that he will CONTINUED
work at the Kenwood prospect.
Some days ago Superintendent Mar.
tin Buckley, who was in charge of the
plant, received orders from Butte to take
out the hoist. The plant has not been
removed and strong effort is being
made to have the work continued
The shaft is now down more than 400
feet and the present level is below water.
The shaft is full Of water but could be
pumped out in a few days. 1t is neces-
sary to keep three shifts working as
large flow of water was encountered.
The showing at the 400-foot was en-
couraging.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Welded BLISS ENDS
JURY GRANTS DIVORCE TO WIFE
OF BARNEY SMITH.
N0N-SUPPORT AND DESERTi0N
Had Been Married Twenty Years.
Husband Provided Hen Coop as
Home for His Spouse-Oue
Child in Reform School.
(Special to- Inter MOuntain.)

Especial to- Inter MOunta1n.)
Missoula, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Flora Smith
was yesterday granted a divorce from her
husband, Barney Smith, by a jury. Mrs.
Smith claimed desertion and failure to
support. Mr.. Smith resisted Mrs. Smiths
efforts for freedom and the evidence
showed desertion on the part of both
at different times.
The parties notwithstanding the name
OF Smith, are French and their broken
English on the witness stand AFFORDED
amusement for court and spectators.
The defendant was represented by a
French lawyer. whose elegant English
has the faintest suspicion of an accent.
Came to Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith We're married in
New Brunswick 20 years ago. They
have two children, one a girl, Anna,
now in the state reform school. The
parties came to Montana about II years
ago and located at Nine Mile, where
Mr.. Smith found employment in lum-
Der camp. He built a home and the
family lived in harmony.
Mrs. Smith worked hard, as well as
her husband, and together they accumu-
lated s14oo. In October, 1898. Mr.. Smiths
dwelling DuIHeu. 4Acu lAc lIOuUlc Uc-
gan.
Lived in a Hen Coop.
Mr.. Smith provided for his children
at the house of a neighbor, but in
sisted upon Mrs. Smith. according to
her claim, occupying a hen coop. She
protested but for two weeks the hen
coop was her home She told her hus-
band he must provide her with a house.
but he refused to do SO, she claims, and
then she left him.
Three months afterwards Mr.. Smith
induced his wife, then in Missoula, to
return to him at Frenchtown. She
yielded to his entreaties and found him
in a shack Of one room, containing no
bedstead and no furniture of any kind,
except two chairs and kitchen stove.
Mrs. Smith borrowed a bedstead but
that her husband threw out of the house;
then packed his blankets and skipped.
Mrs. Smith returned to Missoula, and
for % months had no communication
with her husband. Then she began
suit for divorce. The evidence proved,
If anything, incompatibility Of temper
and misunderstanding.