davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
COMING ON FOR ZIEGLER.
Attorney General of Missouri Plans To Be
In Albany Next Monday.
rEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. }

Jefferson City. No, Nov. 24--E- c. Crow. Alter
ney-General OF Missouri. will so TO Albany. y. Y
Saturday to appear at a hearing before Governor
Odell. set for Monday. 10 determine whether the
requsitiOn of the Governor of Missouri for William
Zesler. indicted on a bribery charge. shall be
honored-
Mr. Crow says he is prepared to show that ziegler
in Missouri before. during and after the session
of the legislature. when the law violations are
alleged 70 have been committed.
Mr.. Ziegler is indicted FOR conspiracy. and IL
brought here for trial OF the acts OF his agents
be charged against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
NJ E. SOCIETY OFFICERS NOMINATED

Nominations for the officers OF the New-E1rIand
Society for the ensuing year were made by the So
ciety's nominating committee. In the Filth Avenue
Hotel, last night. The nominations were unani-
nous, and their election Will take place next Tues
day night The following are the nominees: Presi-
dent. Thomas II. Hubbard; first vice president.
Austin s. Fletcher: second vice-president Morris
u. Jesup: treasurer. Charles c. Burke: secretary
George wilson; directors Henry H Hall. Cieve-
land H Dodge. Frederick @. Bourne and Robert
g Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
FEDERAL BUILDING FOR THE BRONX.

[FBou The TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
Washington Nov. H-Representative Goulden,
OF New-York, to-day introduced bill. which was
referred to the House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds providing for appropriation
of $4,000 with which to secure site and erect
federal building the accommodation Of the post
office internal revenue and other government
Offices of The BronX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
JACOB SMELL MADE WARDEN.
Republican Leader in Montgomery County
Gets an Appointment.
CsT TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE

Albany. Nov. 24.-Jacob Smell. the Republican
leader OF Montgomery County, appointed war
der Of the Eastern New-York Reformatory at
Napanoch to-day by Superintendent Collins. Of the
State Prisons Department About two years ago
Mr.. Smell was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Senator in the XXVIIth District,
but withdrew from the with the under
standing that he would be made warden Of Clinton
prfa At Dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP P. R. R. STATION.
Discharged Employees Planned to Use Dyna-
mite to Wreck Freight House.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TsTBUyE.1

Cincinnati Nov. A-An attempt was made by dis
charged employees OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
here to-day to blow up the freight house at Front
st and Broadway. Frank Carr. clerk OF the yards.
IN making his rounds discovered peculiar looking
bundle sticking from one of the cars. and, upon
irvestigating found it to be dynamite Five other
sticks were close It, and II is considered remark
able that they had not been exploded by the
fostlnz of the cars. It is said that the cUlprits
are known but as yet the police have made no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MONEY GIVEN TO sENEY HOSPITAL

A s Kavanagh. general supeFintendenI p -
Methodist Episcopal Cssney) Hospital BrooAlyn -
rounces that he has Just received two SUBS -
OF $4,000 each toward the 500 COZ fdnd III !. save
raised for that institution IRE slosl.- is.oca
been made by St PaUls Mst1oGlsL -SssssSiss
Church. in Manhattan. and Ora - nror1-
Church, IN Brooklyn. William Hans, Jl u-SS,sitior
ised 10 give s125o00 10 the hospltal On - been
that $4,000 is raised So far Sl".e'V IN
pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MRS. BENNETT FILES AN APPEAL
Superior Court Asked to Pass on the Gifts to
W. J. Bryan and Family.

New-Haven. Conn, Nov. A-Counsel for Mrs.
Grace Imogene Bennett, widow of Philo S. Ben
nett, fled appeal to-day TO the Superior Court
from the decision OF Judge Livingston W. Cleave-
land in the Probate Court. regarding certain por-
tions OF the will of Mr.. Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Kent County Court.

Tire Kent County Superior Court
aud the Court Of General Sessions be-
gan at Dover on Monday Of hi week.
with Chief Justice Lore and JUDGES
Grubb and Pennewlll sitting.
Very little business was done until
Monday afternoon, when the grand
jury got down to work.
Many Of the hotel men Of the county
have taken advantage of the new Ii
censes law, and are filing their peti.
tions for license with the Clerk of the
Peace instead Of with the Superior
Court, as has teen done for years past.
Thomls Dunn who was sued forlibel
by Levy Ccurtman Renson. Detitionfd
for special bail to the court, and it was
granted.
Mauy persons were indicted for car
rying concealed weapons, and some
cases Of petty larceny
The case of James G. McCanrey YER
ses the TO.>n of Milford Is scheduled
for Tuesday, November 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Public Sale.

The Berlin Lumber Co., VIII sell the follow
Ing property at public sale, at RoDuius STA
too, beiaware,
Thursday, November 5th, 1908,
Commencing at n .. m. Irthat day snouid
be rainy, the safe will be he d ON the follow
ing Monday, Nov,gth.
Standing Timber.
One tract of heavy set White oak timber
containing fly acres located Wit In one mite
Of white eysrurg, ana known as the "Ddvid
Marine, Hud
one ti,,ct oftinlber, oak sud pine. contains
about thirty-hNe acres, iDcWed Wlthli or e.
AND one-eat miles Of Bridse,ilie, knu"n a-
the "Joe Richards land
SeNtr"l reunanls Of tracts oftimh.r around
kOubins station ili be sold 70 this time.
Three Saw Mills.
one mill located al Il ,bbins station, Della
bpitsr on whs.t b 'is Cltv make-aud
iOrN hOrs' -p Ntrt usli 20! in good working
or'tcr' AH hNturts NEEDED for a first-cass
Inili
uue mill located ,d Brldgeviue, on tn. "Joe
Ric<aras iaud 20 Is Of kneht maHufic-
ture, and has move" been SET UP io fuo. it Las
"a new Ellie city t.rty horse power roller on
wheel, ,uud "a Ihirty-d,e horsepower engine
which are now setting af the de pot 20 Brinue-
N'l" THIS pi@'t has new dust blow er. 81
doubl etger Al 20 "a Ialge tuoi hoN and roo s.
One mill i,ca d ia.'W W. o ri.' " Gods
near Greenwo. q. 90 has one s % .dili, hul er
and engine, = new piston .6lucn saw slab
and cutoff table, belts, puileys and shafting
Sawed Timber.
A nice lot ofoak timber will he sole-cor-
sistug0t tWOtrch piguk, sqUare iGmt er ard
"a iOt of raiirCaj ties at ROb'ius, GreenWuor.
Blanchards and He's sman stations. Lot { /
sWitchte M the same places.
$50 Cords oak Wood.
200 cords afe along The track AZ Robbins.
aud balance corded in the woods.
10 valuable mulas. I bay horse road wagon |
and haTness, sci uf trucks shaft carts. I
lum Der wagon Wnh new body! j pniF Of.fOn I
Wheels, morse cnrt, OK cart, o sets string .
ar0esS, ! set wagon harness, 4 sets nea,y
shan harness, hrga lot Of chuins, cruwhais.
I'd cant hooks, beHngi shoftiqg, blocks and
alls
....e Four Movable Houses.
1t Robbins station; one at the morris
" 1oou@' near dreepword, and one at The
'kiPkard| tract.rVar SrldgeNilie.. one corn
rib on the morris tract and stables.
7 TERMS--Cash or dao ofsale
The co uppnv VIII Sell vaiuaoie mules zen
nd 2Qg aria es. md wagons at BecliD, nd,
~ Friday, Nov. 6, 1877.
r. THE BERLIN LUMBER CO.
". d. MuRFHY, r. b ADAMS.
Treas urer. 81. .Afahager.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
STAYTONSVILLE.

There was a very pleasant sociable held at
the home of Edword Ellison on Saturday
evening last. May Of our 0 ing people were
present and nad very delightful time. Those
who comJo,ed the company were Misses
Jennie Bell, Lulu ana Minnie Buell. Edna
aud ana Johnson, Minnie Hammond Hattie
Prettyman .Mayme Clifton, Sallie Coates. III
ae Maynes, OF Denton. Md, Violet Draper,
Molie Donovan and Bertha Ellison. Messrs'
w. c. Davis,J. W, Clifton. Howard Johnson.
Clarence Coates, Ward Short, Charlie short
VIM. sweeney George Webb, II Oward Melvin,
Frank DIETRICH. Roy Pusey, OF Houston. H..
Wyatt,of Lincoln f. r. Wallis, Will Conaway
and Fred and T.. NJ. Russell.
George Buell. has just finished a large sweet
potato house and is storing his potatoes for
the winter markets.
Farmers in this vivinty are about done
seeding wheat, and are busy husking corn.
Master Wal. Hoey, who has been the guest
of his uncle VIM. Il. Buell. has returned
home.
John Clifton, OF Greenwood, was in town on
Monday. TWILIGHT.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
EDWARSDVILLE.
are gIad 70 say J. W. Hurd IS improy

We are glad to say J. W Hurd is improy
ing.
Mrs. Susan Lord is on the sicE-iet.
Fletcher Dlli and Ira Lord, Of Philadelphia
are visiting their parents ofthis vicinity.
Mrs. Gertie Meredith is visiting Mrs. Thos.
Hurd
Miss smith,of near Goldsboro. visited Miss
Addie Melvin SUNDAY.
John Luh. of near Greensboro station, who
called on his neither sunday. was accompap-
led home by bis grandmother Mrs. Mary
Lun.
$. Herman pin is visiting relatives in Phi
adephia tlis week.
Joseph II. saacs' home was frightened last
week by the arrival OF baby boy.
Miss Cora Cooper visited Mrs. Charlie Eas-
tian Sunday.
Misses Rosa BastiaD, Matte Belts, j, G..
Meredith and wife.ex-Gov. Reynolds. Wallace
and Thomas Clark and Harry Bastiau visit' d
William Horsey and Wife Thursd8v evening.
The music which was rendered on ne cnr ruet.
violin and organ by the guests, was enjoyed
by host aud hostess as well as b., lbe guests
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Priests Of Demeter.
ORDER PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

\ ORDER PATRONS OF HDShANDkN.
MAGNoLIA, Ill, OCT. lst, 1903.
To ALL PATRONS GREETING:
The thirty-seventh session of the National
Grange cOnvenes at Rochester, n. Y. on We'd
mes. Nov. llth, 1908. In accordance with es-
tabllshed precedent, The Priests OF Demeter
OF the order Patrons of Husbandry will meet
IN Grand Assembly on Friday evening, Nov.
18th, at 3d. for the purpose of comforting the
seventh, or Degree OF Ceres upon all appli-
cants who are eligible thereto
The ceremonies of this, the highest Degree
OF the Order, will be both interes sting and in
structive.
No fraternal order possesses more instruc-
tive degree forms than the Grange, and this
tie mos. impressive ofthem all, shoul,i be
witnessed on this occasion by all patrons.
and especially those of the Eastern and MID
die States.
Members who have received the sixth. or
Degree of Flora, are entitled to this Degree.
upon the payment OF one dollar, accompan-
led With a certificate bearing name ofappli-
cant, residence, town county and State, and
tim and place OF having received the sixth
Degree The Fifth and Sixth Degrees will
be conferred previous to the time set apart
for the comforting OF the Seventh, thus Civ
ing all members an opportunity to prepare
the way up to the Seventh Degree)
Allapplications must be approved by the
Master ofthe State Grange,in whose jurisdic-
lion the applicant resides.
All applications for the Seventh Degree |
should be made with the Anualist. or his as. |
sistants, at the National Grange Session.
GEO. b. HORTON, OLIVER WILSON,
Hlgh PRIEST Annalist.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
State Committee Call.

A meeting of the State Commit
tee of the Union Republican party
will be held at Dover, November
4th, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the pur.
pose of considering matters of ser
ious import to the organization, and
to the cause of Republicanism in
this State.
All Republicans, without regard
to faction, who take an interest in
the success of the Republican party
in the campaign of 1904, are asked
to attend this meeting, and every
Republican regardless -5f any con-
nection with the organization.
Yours respectfully
j. Drank ALLER,
Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Majority Rule.

The following convention sug-
gestion is made by a correspondent
Of the Morning News" We give
it,as an example of the many sug-
gested methods of avoiding the
acceptance of the Union Republi-
can convention call as the call of
the Republican party, and of avoid
ing, if possible, the effacement of
the alleged Regular" Republican
party organization. The sugges-
tion follows
in calling the next Republican convention
would It be advisable for our dual chairman
TO get together and issue proclamation for
majority rule in electing delegates to said
convention, same as other States, that is. one
delegate to Two hundred Republican voters
or fraction thereof based on the last National
election.
The difficulty in this case that
the author of the above overlooks,
is the existence of party rules, that
fix the proportion of delegates, and
provide for the manner of their
election. These rules are obliga-
tory upon the Chairman ofthe State
Committee as upon other 70 ks. and
compliance with them is necessary
to make an election in this State
lawful
Just what is suggested in the
above, with the exception of at
tempting to alter the apportion-
ment of delegates, has been pro
claimedin Union Republican party
convention calls, on several occa-
sions during the last decade. The
boilers have by repeated reflections
of these. convention propositions
made situation in which the only
possible way to reach complete and
lasting Republican party unity, is
the. complete effacement of the boil
ter organization.
With that in view the conven-
tion call issued by the Union Re
publican State Central Committee
may be depended upon to be both /
Just and generous, not only to each !
aud every group of voters, but to
each and every individual voter
t will call for majority rule upon
he assent Of the voters, for the good
# the whole. and not merely to
pen ways of escape for a destruc-
i've eboltet organization. Whining (
on Sun. =
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
tIRANK ALLER,
Chairman.

Lou DILLON, from whom the
worlds trotting record was taken
a few days.ago by Crescues in I.598,
bias again proven herself queen of
the turf by trotting a mile at the
Memphis Driving Park, Tenn, on
Saturday afternoon in 1857, thus
lowering the worlds record by one
and a quarter seconds. It is thought
by horsemen that she will maintain
the surpremancy of the turf for
some time to come.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30

The Berlin Lumber Co., VIII sell the follow
ing property at public sale, at ROBBINS STA
too, belaware,
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30

The Berlin Lumber Company will sell q
public sale in Berlin, Maryland, the following
property, on
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30

SIFTRD down, the action of Gov
ernor Pennypacker was a smart ef-
fort to hit Delaware a slap by call
ing attention anew to the white
1ynching." AS a matter of fact,
the requisitiOn papers werein usual
form, the afidavits (prepared by
the Attorney GeneraD the same
that are usually attached, and ex-
actly in form, substance and num-
Der of those which the present Ex-
ecutive of Pennsylvania has hon
ored before without demurring.
One thing is taught by the Incl
dent-that certain newspapers in
this State, possessed with intolera-
bic malice and partisanship, are
willing to trample the dignity of
the State under foot if by so doing
they can hit the Union Republi-
cans.-Sentinel.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Public Sale.
TuesdaY, November I1, lao9.

AS l shall quit farming, l will sell my per
sonal property At my home near FarningtUni
De aware, on
tuesday, November Y, 1eo3.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. Ifthat day
snould be stormy, next clear day.
Live StOek.-One SOTrel mare years old,
perfectly gentle and "A fine family horse. One
bay horse, S wears old, will work anywhere,
an up to date driver. one very fine cow.
Farm Implemsnts.-l jump seat family car
riage, in good cOnuitlop, York carr age, l
farm wagon, ! dearborn, nearly new, / grail u
/ set OF double harness, plOw harness. plows,
harrows, forks, rakes, and many other farm
ing Implements.
A lot OF corn and fodder, four stacks Of COW
peas.
Household and Kitchen Furnlture.-l good air
tight stow, / cook steve, , heater stoves with
registers, small stove.
Terms cash. j. y. THOMAS.
W. +. Collision, Auct.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
ThursdaY, November 5th, 1903,
Standing Timber.

Commencing az n D m. II that day snault
be- rainy, the safe will be he d ON the follow
ing Monday, Nov, ,gth.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30

Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Entered at tine Post Office in Milford, Del
second class matter.
No paper will be discontinued until ALTAR
Rearages are paid Money may be sent by
mail 1T our risk by draft, postal notes, postal
order, or registered letter only.
Fraasient Advertisements, Scents per inch
drgt insertion. Subsequent insertions, 2c
aentH.
TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE Sl.00
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE .... $3.50
FOR YEAR,NOTPAID IN ADVANCE sl.5
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Public Sale.

The Berlin Lumber Company will sell at
public sale in Berlin, Mary land, the following
property, on
Friday, November 9th. 1908,
CommeH cling on arrival of the south-bOund
trains; but If that day should be stormy. sale
will be on the following day, Saturday 7th.
Live Stock.
Il valuable mules, / bay mare, yoke OF
oxen, bull, heifer
200 Acres Of Oak Timber.
This tract is known as the "River swamp"
purchased from the heIs Of Edward White,
ana located at Whiie's Crossing.
Lot Of Round White Oak Timber.
Located at Dillworths Mill in the town o.
Berlin.
26 hewed spuds; switch ties at Berlin, and
two spuds in the river swamp.
Set Of "Keg Machinery" all complete, at
II. ID. Adams Flour MIL.
20 Carriages and Wagons.
These consist Of new top buggies, surreys,
daytons, ,runabOuts. spindle and road wagons.
dearborn, and cu~hiun-tired wagons Fnur
gum carriage tops, Two Oue-horsc wagons, Ot
uf log way ms, OK carts, horse carts, chains,
blocks and fails, rop-s, etc.
rs sets string harness seis heavy shaft
harness.
Office Fixtures.
Consisting of "a large hre-proof safe, roll-top
desk, small office desk etter press, five office
chairs and other articles.
TERMs-Cash on day Of sale.
THE BERLIN LUMBER co.
W. II. MURPHY, h. b ADAMS.
Treasurer, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02
A:B'C BEERS
Famous the World Over-Fu1ly Matured.
Orde from VI.

When a man walks in the cemetery
and sees the little tombstones and
short graves he often wishes ne had
been good, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02
"IMPORTANT AN NOUNCEMENT."

DR. COHEN Specialist to Pine Bluff nearly two years
his Office
appliances
aidede his
equipment of
LARGEST STATIC MACHINES
with
Finest Most Elaboraey Equipped Offices in the State
children Eye,
Raywhch
Chronic rheumatism and Stiff Joints
followed relie
and attended loss
i'm o.
College, Philadelphia
the leading hospitals
disease which bat
skill 20 Cohen He
thoroughly
Consultation
Examined Specac Eyeglasses scientifically Fitted
Offices: j
Z
ane@a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels. candy, flowers, man-that is
the order of woman's preferences
jewels form a magnet of mighty pow
er to the Average woman. Even tf
greatest of all Jewels health. is te
ruined in the strenuous effort 4 p >
Or save the mon y to purchas .sn
If a woman Will risk her healt ,o Il
a coveted gem, tha Let h-r tffy
herself against tn insi .ou. conae
quences of cough Ids mo bron-
ohial affections ~ Re regular use of
Dr. Bosehee's C -r-an syrup It will
promptly ar9e CO. umption in irs
early sages aud leal the affected
lungs and bronchial .ubes and drive
the dread disease Fl m the system. 1t
is not cure-all )ut it is certain
cure for coughs olds and ali bron
ehial troubles. Y can get Dr. G. G
Green's reliable emedies at j. a
Coles. Get Green S Special Almanac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02

roof of slabs, the bark side to the
weather.
The house was reshingled to make
it stormproof, and Two windows were
cat in it, of dormer pattern. with wide
window benches for boxes with grow
ing vines. These windows let a flood
OF light into two guest chambers OF
the three rooms in the Old house down
stairs the TIVE in front were papered
and the floor seraped and painted. All
the upper woodwork was painted in
enameed white The rear room run
ming across the house. when stripped
of its grimy ceiling disclosed huge
roughly heWn beams, which were paint
ed. From the many old fences on our
domain powders We're gathered and
made into an immense open fireplace
in this living room, and when the
ruddy glow of the logs throws its
CLEANS and lightens UP by spells the
deep red paperng of the walls and
green painted hoor, almost covered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02

With rough deer skins, it makes a de-
lishtful picture Old furniture was
bought at country auctions and brought
home seraped and treated to coat
of white paint Chiatz cushions made
charming addition to our interior
Furnishings.
\ Wcithouse on tie front lawn of
natural Embarked white birch. with
deep wide seats and cool, rocky en-
brasures. is an ideal place on sum
mef afternoon when one feels "b0oky. :
There is a roomy horse block. with
winding stair and rails, of white birch
with an old-fashioned lantern. which.
lighted at night. is seen for miles. and
Just behind this a low. old.fashoned
porch. with trailing vines. where each
day meals are eaten among the birds
and flowers
Over the green sword winding roads
and flower beds are laid out. and every
DAY something is done to make a
charming homelike place, far from
the haunts Of men and the city's whirl
F. L. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02
Graphic's ID ally Story

on TIA Siape1In tndnnJ, gave nm What
Information had collected and the
photograph. He thanked me. remark
ing at the same time, If the man is in
America we shall lind him.
He had a number of copies made Of
the photograph which he gave to per
sons who We're instructed to look
among the Italians in New York. He
also sent the copies to the supern-
tendents of police in different cities
Six months later the superintendent of
police in Philadelphia wrote that one
of his agents had discovered man
whose face was identical with the pho
tograph. but the name was not the
same.
The case progressed no further for a
long while The man was watched
but no suspicious circumstances no.
ticed. He was a dealer in Italian table
oils and wine and of good standing
among the Italian colony of the Quaker
City. He had been recently married.
and by getting the date it WAS found
that the wedding took place three
weeks after the murder of tile woman
whose picture graeed the postal card.
Tie police instructed the letter carrier
who brought tae suspected man his
letters 10 watch for mail sent to him
under another name than tire one he
bore. For nearly YER no suspicious
letter c8me, When at last lie postIIan
reported one addressed 10 tIe street
and number haa ing the name OF I'm
driaHa The =lettee W. opened and
found 10 Be fretu = mother "a A@l=~e,l,
Tie police nov ea8~.d nd ths taos
w"re We'll on the track II fhe multeto.
fhey waited a}l 4le fa1 Alare po.us>
(h2n concluded to AIRS. thp man. 1.-
Weee 100 ia,a TIN bird had town Ii
md lis Wit had locked uo their hons
and gone a.VaY ju ltp ai4it
One morning taA.@- Hn my noWsoa-
pee. rea4 aAa I4-.4 E1ea14i. an
i.aIiaa,# #lzsd sl5ad t..z f,a#=s=.ol.s da=and
- HIS de3tl6ed ca4. s~y4I t}af he had
.,iiTi 4 4vamaa 0Hp Hr5f fa=~n Sau.-
.it4a htesa 1G tH4a3s.ra 3 #, ls4u
.rl aac@ she d .sfr Ts5.y With 1u.
as2- .Hs3zafes za a1 aHtl l.aea
VITA a4 i Esw ..4- lis Lts VITO.
GaH # # uHd he had
#s.lae - &sW taas - induce her 10 join
e 1rca.ion in II
So. ia=sH R4eA=aa baa StaDaei
$500 nan. WHO had
=a Philadelphia. returaol
u Us a.es... ii aEeiaess. The eXp,un
IN HE no!jre got from hlm WAS this
We admitted that he was Andriano
His former wife having gone away So
cretiy With another maa, he followed
them TO America 70 Wreal his yenGe
auce. Not finding thom, lie fell in love
with another woman. married her
without divorce and. fearing 70 be
charged with bi@afly, lived under an
assumed name When he left his home
it was because he had learned the po-
lice We're watching him lie only
heard OF his wife's death and knew
that he was not Mgamist by her mur=
derer'S confession.
HENRY s. SPICER.