davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
Hts Latin.

why do you put 70 many Latin quo
tations into your ~speechesY' asked the
friend. I'm SUR most Of Us don't un
0erstand them"
That's just the point. Misery loves
company. ! want to be sure there is
some one besides myself who doesn't
know precisely what am talking
shout w Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
Congress com mences business
again next Monday.

The protective tariff was en-
acted, and is continued to shelter
monopoly, is the constant yelp of
the free-trader iconoclasts. Yes,
the Dingley Tariff was enacted
and is being continued to insure
a monopoly of American labor
against that of the foreign trade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
COUNTY

County Judges. 8. Lockhart.
County AUDITOR. E. Truran.
Register Of Deeds-E. P. Brockman.
Connty Treasurer-Nils FOrsberg.
gheri6-A. K. Crawford.
CLERK OF Courts-W. +. Rabbit.
Gtates Attorney-Thad L. Fuller.
County Superintendent-M. NJ. Kramer.
6uYyeyop-W. 8. Cr0wl.
COroner-C. r. Daniels.
County Commissieners-Flrst District. George
MITCHELL; Second District John o. Nelson; Third
District. Julius Eenner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1908.
CITY OFFICERS.

Nayor-W. B. Saunders
Aldermen First Ward-C. W. Martens.
Aldermen Second Ward-J. 8. Farley, George
8mpeon.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. johnson, E. W.
Phelan.
TreasureF-L. NJ. Kaercher.
Auditor-J. e. Truran.
AttOrney--Thos. L. BOuck.
Assessors-H. J. Benedict
Marshal-Charles Sutclife.
Night Watchman-JaEes s. DOre.
Regular meetings Of city council held on the
1fst Monday OF each month.
j. C. Wood, &. Emanuel. j. p. Jones, Henry
6chafer, Chas, Cannon, E.. T. Dore. 5. 5. Lock.
hart, secretary. Regular meeting last Friday OF
each month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
List of Patents

Issued From the United States Patent
 Office, Tuesday, June g. 1903, for the
 State of Connecticut, Furnished us
 From the Office of Seymour & Earle,
 Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel
 Street, New Haven, Conn:
 T. V. Allis, Bridgeport, metal-heating furnace.
 Same, furnace for heating metal.
 Same, manufacturing metal sheets.
 r. Beecher, Seymour, meat-slicer.
 G. A. Bell, Norwalk, sash-lock.
 L. T. Briscoe, Sandy Hook, neck yoke attachment.
 F. P. Bullard, assignor to Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, Bridgeport, chuck jaw
 M. Falk, Hartford, step-1adder.
 J. J. Ferry, Meriden, candelabrum.
 D. G. Foley, Hartford, pneumatic tool.
 A. H. Garde, New Haven, tray.
 E. Hill, Norwalk, unloading means for air-compressors.
 R. B. Hugunin and M. l.. and W. A. Lane, North Haven. Said R. B. Hu- gunin assignor to said M. L. Hugunirl and w. A. Lane, kneading-roller and retiring handles therefor.
 H. c. Ives, assignor to Ives Manufac- turing Corporation, Bridgeport, toy To- comotive.
 S. Lake, Bridgeport, subaqueous tun- nel construction.
 Same, building suhaqueous tunnels.
 W. A. Lane, North Haven, metal casing for tugs. s. R. Munson assignor to C. F. Smith and G. M. Landers, New Britain, mix ing vessel.
 H. F. Northrop, Waterbury, photo- graphic developing apparatus. A. A. Page, East Haven, assignor to Sargent and Co.,, paddock.
 C. F. Smith and G. H. Nearing, as- signors to North and Judd Manufactur- ing Co.,, New Britain, snap-hook. E. F. Steele, assignor of two-thirds to R. H. Cowles and G. M. Hallenbeck, Wallingford, steam engine. F. Fl. Stoneburn, Mansfield, assignor to Cornell Incubator Manufacturing Co.,, Ithaca, N, Y, incubator. W. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale and IOWlle mdHuAdclullli5 Co', SIoiiiLolo u, lever-arm for door-checks and closers. J. B. Tracey, Meriden, assignor to Aeolian Co.,, New York, means for re- taining pianolas in position for key board musical instruments. c. P. Wetmore, assignor 10 Ruhsell and Erwin Manufacturing Co.,, New Britain, nut-machine. DESIGNS. R. Stock, Bridgeport, table-mat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
MILFORD.

Miss Edna Peck is visiting friends in Woonsocket, R. I.
 Miss Agnes Curtis, of New York, is the guest of Miss Grace Merwin on Gulf street.
 George Eager, of New Britain, is building a cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Mrs. c. A. Tomlinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Smith, in New York city.
 Mrs. E. J. Hungerford, of New Bri- tain, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. S. A. Rhodes.
 Caleb Smith, who has been i'll, is able to be out once more.
 Miss Littlefield, of HaverhiIl, Mass, is visiting Miss Louise Shute on Rog- CTS avenue.
 The Milford Wheel club will celebrate it's eleventh birthday on Wednesday, June 10, the exercises being held in the Town Hall. The programme will con- ist of soprano solos by Mrs. G. B. Clark, contralto solos by Miss Josephine Gard ner, tenor solos by Edwin T. Gordon, bass solos by L. T. Clark, "coonologi- cal' duet in character by Miss Evelyn Roberts and Miss Myrtle Carroll, buck and wing dancing by Miss Bertha Mid- dlebrook, recitations by Miss Beatrice Nettleton and selections by the Milford Banjo club. At the conclusion of the programme dancing will be held.
 Arctic Engine company will decorate H. .G %Lr AnnAnznI EnA Sunday, June 14.
 Dr. George W. Carroll has returned from visit in Mystic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral, of Mrs. Eugemc Bnrmes.

Funeral or Mrs. EuGe"e ""'"s
 The Funeral services of the late Mrs. Eugene Barnes of Collinsville, Conn.,, took place from his late residence yes- terdav afternoon, Mrs. Barnes was i'll several weeks with grip and pulmon- ary troubles and died on Tuesday. She was about forty-seven years of age and had many friends in this city, who will mourn her loss and she leaves also three sons, Clarence Barnes, who has a meat market in Norfolk, Conn.,, L. A. Barnes, the druggist of Torrington, Conn.,. and Maurice Barnes, with whom she resided. Mrs Barnes husband was the proprietor of a meat market in Collinsvillc for many years, and was killed five years ago by being thrown from his horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
LARGE AUDIENCE INTENDED.

! LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDED. 4 large audience attended the studio recital given Wednesday evening in the Insurance building by the pupils Of Madam Tealdi Part of the programme Was devoted to excerpts from the ope- retta, The Miracle of the Roses" by Luigi Bordese, and was sung by the Verdi club. Madame TeaIdi is to be congratulated on the work of the pu pills for it was the opinion of the au- dience that treat such as the pro- gramme rendered last night had not been given here in some time. The programme rendered was as follows: Through the Woods 50 Fair"
 Solo-Miss Helena Coyle.
 Chorus-The Verdi Club. Song-"The Wild Rose,''
 Miss Veronica Laliberte. Song of the Milk Drinkers-"With Pleasure now we drink the milk
 The Verdi Club. Thou who knowest each pang of grief
 Miss Laliberte. Aria" Iris the privilege of landlord
 Miss Coyle. Duet-"Here again my fierce anger braving."
 Miss Coyle.
 Miss Laliberte. Romance-"At home they call me Mad elaine"
 Miss Fanny O'Donnell.
 PROGRAMME. Trio-"La Madre Nit. .Campana Miss Helena Coyle, Miss Maud Patchen, Miss Bertha Hessler. Lift Thine Eyes, Miss Fleury, Miss Clark, Miss Hess Ter, Miss Patchen, Miss Ammidon, Mrs. Broadbent, Miss Hodson, Miss
 Laliberte, Miss Coyle. "Beauty's Eyes" "...... ........... Tosti
 Miss Ella Galligan. Midi" .. ........................ .Metchlf
 Miss Sadie Ammidon. 70, for Day of Spring" ......Andrews
 Mrs. B. B. Broadbent. ''The Purple Heather" ".............G Gray
 Mrs. Winfried Abbott. "Slumber Boat Gaynor
 Master Edward Isaacs. 'Fruhlimgstraum'' .. Max Spicker
 Mrs, Rosenbaum. a Topples" ........... Garnet W. Cox b Cradle Song" ........W. V. Wallace
 Miss May Hodson. ''The Summers Message"
 Guy Hardlot
 Miss Bertha Clark. La Fioraja" .................Be Bevignani Miss Bertha Hessler Dainty Dorothea' ...deKoVen
 Miss Jennie Fleury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
MRS. ELLEN CARROLL

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Carroll, widow oe the late James Carroll. took place from her late residence, 60 Broad street, yesterday morning and later from a requiem high mass at St. Johns church at o'clock. The deceased was a member of St. Johns parish for nearly fifty years and was one of the oldest members of the church. The deceased leaves two children, a daughter, Miss Nellie M. Carroll, employed at Mendel & Freedman's. and a son. William H. Carroll, of the New Haven Shoe com pany. The floral offerings were beauti- full. Among them a large standing wreath of Easter lilies and roses and from the employees of Mendel & Freed man. A large galiac wreath with the work Mother" inscribed. and a cross of roses from grand children of the de- ceased
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
CITY COURT CASES.

Judge Hubbard of Wallingford occu- pied the bench in the city court yester- day morning, and his decisions were of the rapid fire type, Mary Madden, who was charged with drunkenness and with assault on Mary Mareska. was sent to jail for thirty days.
 Patrick Reardon of Bridgeport faced the court on a. charge of theft from the person of William T. Lemons. The case was put over until Monday, bonds being fixed at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05

Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary
 Conference.
 The Women's Baptist Foreign Mis- sionary conference of southwestern Connecticut will hold it's summer meet ing in the Baptist church of Branford Saturday, June 6, at 10:SO a. m. Trolley leaves the Green at 9:12 a. m. and passes the church. The following pro- gramme has been carefully prepared:
 ROUND THE WORLD.
 Preparation and Embarkation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05

The graduating exercises of class 1903 Connecticut Training School for Nurses will occur Tuesday. June 9, at 8 D. m.. in the chapel of the New Haven hospi- tai. An invitation to be present is ex- tended by the executive committee to friends of the institution and to the public. The address will be made by Professor Williston Walker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
SITES TO RECOVER DEED,

Alleging that Peter Reynolds of 45 Nichol street had deeded to Bridget Sheehan property which he held in trust for Bernard r. Shanley, Lorenda Hovey and Maria Costello, children of the late Andrew Shanley, Attorney Edward J. Maher has brought suit for the recovery of the deed. The property involved Is worth about $S,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Ex-Railroad Superintendent Charles H.
 Platt.
 Charles H. Platt, formerly superinten- dent of the Consolidated railroad, will sail for Europe to spend the summer in the early part of June. Mrs. Platt will spend the summer in Litchfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
MARBLE WILL, PRORATED

The will of the late Edwin Marble was admitted to probate yesterday after noon. The will orilgnalIy left all of the property to Mrs Marble. but as she is dead it goes to the heirs at law. who are the Misses Day of this city, and the children of three brothers, who live in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05

The Route-Juniors of Grand New Haven.
 In Bookland-Miss F. White. A Story-Miss J. Scranton.
 THE CHILDREN'S PLAYTIME. The Ladies Hour-Address.
 What May the Children Do with Missions? ?"-Rev, William J. Mutch, Ph. D.
 Luncheon.
 The Children's Hour Songs, Recitations, Representations. A Chalk Talk-Miss M. J. Potter. Places Where Children Pray" Stories-Bridgepor Children. Little Women of Foreign Lands.'' Chorus-Juniors of First Baptist, Meriden. ..
 Home Again.
 All are asked to take their own lunch. Lemonade and coffee will be provided by the ladies of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
SITES FOR s1 GOO.

Michael Moran. teamster for the b T. Welch company of West Haven, who lives at 25 Walnut street in the borough has brought suit against the Fair Ha- ven road, claiming $1,000 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
IN SUPREME COURT.

Yesterday morning the supreme court took up the case of the Empire Trans portation company vs. the Tidewater Trap Rock company, which involves the ownership Of five sunken barges in the harbor.
 Following that case the judges heard arguments in the case of James J. Geary vs. the city of New Haven. The dispute is over amount due Geary for extra work in constructing the Grand avenue drawbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
EPWoRTH LEAGUE RALLY.

The Epworth league of the New Ha- ven group. met last evening at the Hamden Plains Methodist church at 7:45 p. m. The meeting was largely attend ed and was addressed by Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
LOST A S5, ,00O SUIT.

Napoleon Bush lost his suit for S5,0OO damages brought against Charles lime in the superior court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05

Miss Liefeld will deliver lecture on Italy at the First German Baptist church. corner of George and Broad streets this evening at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged, ~...-,.i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05

 Suit-Other Cases.
 Several more divorce cases have been returned to the superior court as a re- insorcement to the long and intermin- able procession.
 Fred Quintard, who is well known in New Haven, has sued his wife Alice T. Quintard, also of this city. Desertion is alleged.
 Frederick W. Butcher of West Haven sues Elizabeth D. Butcher. Adultery is alleged and David A. Fully alias Thur son is named as correspondent. The couple were married on April 30, 1900.
 The wife of David A. Fully, the CO., respondent in the previous suit. has sued him for divorce. Adultery is al- legged. Ella Ryan and others are men, tioned as correspondents.
 Ella J. Dart Of New Haven brings suit against Gordon w. Dart, now of parts unknown. The couple were mar ried on December 31, 1894. Desertion is alleged.
 Other divorce cases recently returned are Kate Welch Vs. Frank R. Welch. and George P. Rheim vs. Nolie Rheim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05

Did my wife's singing disturb you last night?" asked the flat dweller of his neighbor. "Oh, was that your wife singing we heard last night said the other. We thought she was having trouble with the cook" Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05

Quality it what makes price. If Burnett's Vanilla Extract was DO better than other extracts it's price would be the same. Once tried, always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
FOR PATENT INFRINGEMENT.

FOR PATIENT INFRINGEMENT.
 The masters report in the case of the National Folding Box and Paper Co., vs. Alexander C. Robinson ct al. of Mont vile, was filed by Charles E. Pickett in the United States court yesterday.
 The master finds that as to the cus- toners of the defendants. which were unknown to the complainants and to whom they never sold, damages should be assessed equal to the profits depriv- ed as follows:
 Crescent Fire Arms Co ........... $13,Sl Humason & Beckley Manufactur-
 Ing Co ........................ ZJ.o' LePlace & Simpson ....... .42 Sweeney Manufacturing Co ...... 22.69
 lOldl ......s....,.s..s". PoU'o0
 The master also finds that complain ant should recover from the defendants the further sum of s1,454.02, being the 75 per cent. profit complainant would have made had it sold it's own patented boxes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEVERAL MORE DIVORCE CASES RETURNED TO SUPERIOR COURT.

Important Case Heard by Ihe Supreme COurt-FOr Patent 1nfrIngemsnt- Shit to Recover Deed-Lost a s5,OOO SuIt-Other Cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
TO BE HELD IN BRANFoRD.

R. Stock, Bridgeport, table-mat.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
TOM kYLE'S title +"
Why the Ohio Representative Now
Sports u silk Fiat

Why the Ohio Representative Now
Sports IA silk Eat.
Representative Tom Kyle of Ohio is
wearing brand new glossy silk hat
these days to the Amusement of those
Of his colleagues who have heard the
sweet singer of the Buckeye State de
scribe the haZing he received the first
time he 'sported a silk tile in his old
Dartmouth days. says the Washington
correspondent of the New York f'rib
une. Mr.. Kyle protests that it is not
his fault that he is wearing silk hat
now. He says he went incautiously in
to a hatter's with his colleague. Repre-
sentative Beidler. the latter being in
tent on purchasing a Sunday 20 meet
in hat" as Mr.. Kyle describes it,
The foxy tradesman insisted on Mr..
Kyle's trying on one of the glossy
pieces of head gear. and Mr.. Bpidler
was so impressed with the manner in
which it became his colleague that
when Mr.. Kyle returned TO his home
he found silk hat and Il card bearing
the inscription. with compliments of
Ueidler." OF course. being an econom-
cal man. Kyle was obliged to wear it.
wen though it did make necessary the
purchase of Il frock coat. AT least that
1t to his constituents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
HONEYMOON ON CHARITY.
Bridal Couple Making an Extended
Tour Oh Nothing.

brIual SGacee making an Extended
Tour on Nothing
With their entire wardrObeS on their
backs and not cent Of money in their
pockets Samuel ,IuStus and his bride.
Elizabeth. left Louisville recently for
st. Louis to continue their wedding
trip. The two were married in Edward
II. c., several weeks ago. but the pros
poets for Il honeymoon anywhere eX-
ccpt among their native hills looked
bad.
Then the bride had an idea that the
charity organizations in the various
large cities might provide one. The
first one they applied to was in Charles,
ton. 5. c.. and thy We're sent to Allan
ia within Il week. The next stopping
place was Savannah. From there they
went TO nearly every southern state
always being well received
They reached Louisville and repeated
their tale. Mayor Granger gave them
passes to st. Louis and wired the char
ity organization in that city that they
were coming. He soon received Il tele-
gram saying that the couple had al
ready been in st. Louis and had
worked the society for transportation
to Kansas City. The two were nicely
dressed and appeared refined and edu-
Gated
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

PrincetOn's r. &.ii3.I rfs
Bonfire and T.. = .1.> Fun / = na.
To celebrate the -reat vir,U.y over
Yale the other day hy which Prince
ton won the title to the football cham
pionship for 1903 great bonfire was
built around the historic Old cannon
back of Nassau hall and at the touch
of match by Captain De Witt went
up in blaze of glory. towering above
the massive elms on the Princeton
campus and shedding its light for
miles. says special dispatch from
Princeton to the New York World All
day the Princeton undergraduates
gathered wood and piled it up in Il
great heap. and to offset the effect of
the rain that fell all the time barrels
of tar and kerosene were poured up
on it.
Nassau street was sea of mud but
the enthusiastic students splaShed
along unmindful of the sluSh and de
voted all their energies to cheering and
singing songs of victory. The Ram
BILE" song. which made such hit at
New Haven. was eXtempovan2ously
put in the past tense and the chorus
sung as follows:
And then he rambled. he rambDed,
He rambed through the line.
First down every time,
And then he rambled. he rambed:
The way we beat Old Eli was crime
The piazza of the Princeton inn. be-
fore which the parade passed. was fill
ed with visitors in town for the even
ing. and pretty girls waved their hand
kerchiefS at the football heroes. Along
all the streets fireworks and red lights
were displayed as the parade went by.
so that the blaze Of red never faded
There was enough fuel in the fire to
burn all night and half of the next day
In the midst of the celebration while
the members of the eleven were max
ing speeches before the championship
bonfire. Il telegram of generalization
was received and read from Captain
G. ID. Rafferty, OF Yale. \ spontaneous
cheer from 1900 undergraduate FOL
lowed the reading of the Yale curtain's
message.
One humorous incident Of the even
ing's celebration was a speech from
Hell Devil Skillman. an cid town
character who is regarded by the stu
dents as an oracle. Old s'k;llMan pre-
dicted a few weeks ago that the score
with Yale would be II to in Prince
TONS favor. AS a result of the fulfill
ment of his prophecy old Skilman was
driven around in the bus with the team
and was called on for and ratorical
effort
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
WATER GUARD FOR SULTAN
Submarine Lights Used to Protect
Him at Night


Him at Night.
Remarkable measures are being talk
en- for the Turkish sultan's safety,
writes the New York World COnstanti-
nople correspondent The night guards
have been doubled, as it is believed
that any attack on his life which may
be contemplated will be attempted at
night.
Another measure which the chief Of
the palace police has adopted is the
submarine illumination of the Bos-
porus in the neighborhood of the pal
ace. An elaborate system of subma-
rine lamps of great power have been
ranged all along the landing stage in
front of the palace. and both the sur
face and the bed of the Bosporus are
a blaze of light.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
Not an Authority,

There are some persons who can't
take joke. but Fogg is not one Of
them. One of the boys. acquainted witt,
Fogg's frequent changes of abode. ask
ed him which he thought was the
cheaper. to move or to pay rent.
II can't tell you. my dear boy" re-
piled Fogg. II have always moved"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

Great Britain got two of her possess
siOnS from pirates. the Leeward islands
in BOrneo and Sarawak in the north.
west of BorneO.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
The Successful Man In Busin ess.

The Successful Man In Business.
"That man is a great thinker" was
the admiring comment.
YES" answered Senator Sorghum
despairingly, ''but l have noticed that
these very studious people aren't sue
cessful in business. What you want
to be nowadays is not great thinker,
but good guesser. "-Washington Star
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

Success rules are like Snails-they
must be driven into something or they
will soon rust-Baltimore Herald
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
STRANGLER SENTENCED.
Confessed to Haze Killed FiUe
WOmen-Had Had -Four WiUes.

Hamilton, Ohio, July 18-Alfred A. Knapp was
convicted to-day Of murder in the first degree for
killing his wife, Hannah Goddard Knapp The jury
had been out all night
The will be carried higher on the usual ap-
peals. but It is generally believed that Knapp viii
be executed.
The five women whom Knapp confessed 10 have
murdered as follows:
Emma Littlemann. killed in lumber yard at Gin
cinnati. June q, 1894
May Eckert. murdered In in walnut-st..
Cincinnati, August l. 1894
Jennie Knapp. thrown into canal at Liberc-st..
Cincinnati. August Z 1884,
Ida Gerhard. strangled in Indianapolis. In July.
1885
Hannah Goddard Knapp. murdered in Hamilton.
December %, 1902
In regard to killing his wife. he said that when
he awoke the morning Of the crime he was
seized with an impulse 20 strangis her. After ac-
comPlshing the deed he got box and nailed her
up he hauled the body Two miles from here and
threw the corpse into the Miami River at Linden
wald- The body was found on March in the river
New-AIDany.
Knapp has already spent twO-thIrds Of his life
in prison For years he had been stranger, he
admitted, and had bounced upon innocent children
and choked them TO death. He was twice in State
prison for dendish assaults upon women.
Insanity was the only defence made by his rela-
strangled- knapp's hrst wife was Enma Stubos, OF
Fort Wayne. She secured a divorce Knapp s
fourth and surviving wife lives in Indianapolis,
where he arrested last February.