davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
M'GOVERN AND CORBETT
ARE TRAINING HARD
Featherweqhts Preparing for the Battle
for Championship.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 10
Terry McGovern is getting along swim
mingly with his training work at CroIP s
Garden, Alameda He is delighted with
his quarters, and says that he could not
wish to have better equipment or to be
more pleasantly situated. AS McGovern
has with him his old cronies, Joe
HumphTies and Trainer Charlie Mayhood,
and as Kid Carter. another Brooklynite,
is also at CrolPs. there is plenty of good
fellowship in camp and the little feather
weight is always in high spirits. There
is no doubt in regard to McGoYern s
weight. He VIII make 127 pounds easily.
He is below that notch now, in fact, and
he can regulate his work without an
atom of anxiety in respect to the weight
clause in the articles.
Young COTbett is putting his best foot
forward at Mike Sheehan's Beach tavern.
His disappointing showing with Hanlon
worries him. and he wants TO show his
championship form next time. In speak
ing of the coming fight Abe Atten picks
McGovern to beat Corbett. He boxed with
COrbett for some months when he first
went to Denver and knows the champion
pretty well. Abe claims that Corbett
knows him so well that he won't fight
him; on the other, hand, McGovern Will,
and Abe is hoping that his pick is right.
Eddie Cain. the Eastern welterweight,
who came. West with McGovern. has been
matched for the ten-round preliminary
to the COrbett- -MCGoVern fight with The
Dixie Kid" II Cain is anything like as
good as claimed he will have an easy
task disposing of the brunette, who fights
well for a round or two and then goes to
pieces.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17

horses in the sultan of Turkeys domains.
Foster had charge of the late Baron
George Bleichroeder's thoroughbreds.
With Eccola he won the Renard Reaneu,
or German Derby in 1901. and repeated
the victory with Farna in 1902 The lat
ter is the queen of the German turf and
as popular abroad as Imp was in this
When Baron George was killed in nis
many lost the William c.. Whitney Of
Europe. He was a banker and after
Rothschild. the greatest finahcier of the
continent. and could afford to maintain
one of the finest breeding establish
ments in Europe at Lechenich.
AT the conclusion of the racing sea-
son this fall this magnificent place, to-
gether with the castle where the Baron
George lived, will be sold at public auc-
ton in order to settles up the estate. DR..
the Baron just previous to his death for
SIS, 900, will be among the horses offered
will put in a bid for him. The offer
for his purchase will be one Of senti-
ment-
In Sarajero, the racing city of Turkey.
l entered my horses in seven races and
won them all At Budapest l finished
third in the Derby Subsequently 1 won
and Vienna. 3s
Turkey is a good field for American
horsemen. 1t is virgin. soil for the Yam
kee trainers, who haYe heretofore over
looked this market for their skill and en-
terprise- Purses are large and expendi-
lures light, Experiences are novel and
interesting"
Foster may train in the United States
TINS season, as he has been made an
offer to do so by Western millionaire.
While abroad he won and earned a large
amount OF money. To his mind how
EVER the currency is mere clay in COM
parlSon TO the medals and trophies he
received from various men Of title and
rank IN turkey and Europe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
FORT ERIE CLUB
BIDS FOR FIGHT
Formal Offer for Fitz-0Brien
Contest Is
Made.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 16.-The
first formal offer on the part Of a box
ing promoter to capture the proposed
twenty round bout between Bob Fitz-
simmons and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
was made here when Manager Jack
Hermann, of the International Ath-
Ietic club, of Fort Erie, arrived to sub
nit his proposition to Fitz. Hermann
stated that he would give purse Of
$4,000 for the contest, and offers to
post his forfeit in New York Tuesday,
when O'Brien is to cover the Cornish
mans deposit and sign articles.
Il feel confident that after talk
with Fitz 1 can convince him that no
better proposition than mine will be
made for this MATCH said Hermann.
Fort Erie is the only place in the East
where the fight can be pulled off with
out interference, and O'Brien accepted
my terms two days ago. 1t is now up
to Fitz. l know that Bob wants to go
to California, but they will not be able
to get as much money there as 1 have
offered. 1 am ready to give $4,000 for
the contest, and if Fitz accepts 1 will
be on deck Tuesday in New York to
post my forfeit"
Fitz tonight declared he would fight
no place except California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
BATTLES WITH A MAN
WHO SAVES HER LIFE
Miss Amy Roberge Resists Detective
Who Drass Her Out of Water

Miss Amy Roberge, who lives on the
upper flats, was prevented from COM
mitting suicide by Detective Lavalle
late Sunday night. Lavalle, accom-
panied by his wife, was walking across
the Wabasha street bridge when he
heard the screams of a woman issuing
from the levee.
He rushed down the stairs leading to
the public baths, and four blocks up
the road found a crowd of men and
women crying that woman had
thrown herself into a deep pool near
Harriet island. The detective dashed
into the water, and after wading
around. found the woman, who was
seeking a place in the pool where the
water was over her head.
When Lavalle attempted to carry the
woman from the pool she showed bat
tie, and 1t was not until she was en-
tirely exhausted that she gave up the
fight. John Obitts assisted LavalIe in
pulling the woman out of the pool.
Miss Roberge was taken to the home
of Frank st. Jermaine, who Is a cousin
of the woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
CONTINUANCE OF WET
WEATHER PREDICTED
Observer oliver Says Temperature May
Drop. but No Snow Is Expected.

"a continuance of miserable wet
weather, with possibly a drop of from
8 to 10 degrees in temperature, is all
can say was the encouraging predic-
ton OF Forecaster oliver late last
night.
st. Paul has the satisfaction Of
knowing that the conditions which are
making an outdoor trip so disagree
able at present are general. For the
first time since the closing in of winter
last fall Mr.. Oliver last night sent in to
Washington a mo snow" report, and
he also reported the breaking up OF the
ice in the Mississippi river. The ice is
rapidly leaving, though quite a jam
still exists at Fort Smelling.
No delays of railroad trains are re-
ported because of the weather condi-
tions, though the telegraph wires are
said to be rather slow owing to the
dampness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
OLSON'S FATE WILL
BE MADE KNOWN TODAY
Report as to the Sanity of Condemned
Murderer to Be Submitted.

DR.. Arthur Kilbourne, superintend-
ent of the Rochester insane hospital,
journeyed to AitlIin yesterday to ex-
anime Ole G. Olson as to his sanity
1t was asserted at the meeting Of
the state pardon board Saturday that
Olson was insane, and that not only
was he insane at the present time, but
that he was mentally irresponsible at
the time he killed his daughter in
September last, and for which crime
he is now under sentence of death.
DR.. Kilbourne will report TO the gov
ernor today the result of his examina-
ton of the condemned man, and a
special meeting of the pardon board
will be held to act on the report
The stay of Olson's hanging issued
by the governor expires on Friday. and
should the pardon board not take ac-
tion on the matter. Sheriff Haugen will
proceed to carry out the death SEN
tence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
SHAMROCK III
TO BE LAUNCHED
Lipton's Challenger Will
Slide Into Water
Today.

GLASGOW, March 16.-Everything
is in readiness for the launching of
Shamrock III. tomorrow. Platforms to
accommodate 500 persons have been
erected along the end of the shed
which has been partly removed, and
enough of the challenger for the Amer
ica's cup is visible to fully confirm the
statements made in these dispatches
as to her being departure from the
fiat f1oored type Of all the recent cup
racers.
The challenger's body is drawn well
down into the fin. A side view of the
yacht was not obtainable today but
the excessive bulk of the fore end of
the fin suggests that the shortening of
this portion of the boat has been car
ried to a degree which a more timid
designer would reckon dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
And Tired, Fretted
Mothers
Find Comfort in Cuticura SOap
and Ointment
When All Other Remedies and
Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies aud rest for
tired, worried mothers IN warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint
ings with Cutieura Ointment, purest of
emollient skin cures, to be followed in
severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura
Resolvcnt Pills. This is the purest,
sweetest, most speedy, permanent and
economical treatment for torturing,
disfguring, itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly, crusted and pimply skin and
scaly humours, with loss of hair, of in
fants and children, as well as adults,
and is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
End crusting Of the scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement. as in
pImples and ringworm; the awful suf-,
ferlng OF Infants, and anxiety of worm
out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and
salt rheum, ali demand a remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
IMMUNE is VICTIM
OF SMALLPOX GERM
In Spite of His Oft-Asserted Immunity
the Disease Gets at Him.

Let boasters heed the example OF
Scott Mcdonald. He it was who had
no fear of the dreaded smallpox germ
and who on all occasions declared that
he was proof from that disease.
Smallpox! why, 1 never had it and
never will have it. It's nothing. What
are you afraid of 1t for? 1t can't hurt
you; and as for me, well, it can't touch
me-" Such were his remarks when
drawn out on this topic, and his hear
ers would smile and nod their heads
behind his back.
Wait" they said among themselves.
So they have waited, and now when
Scott Mcdonald shows up, they will
ask him: 'How's the smallpox"
What he will answer will not be
known till he returns to ST. Paul the
latter part of the week He has tust
been discharged from the pest house
of Duluth, after confinement for ten
days. and will soon report at his head
quarters, y. S. Conrad, wholesale ci-
gar deale4 of this city. for whom he
is on the bad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
DESERTED HIS BRIDE
AFTER SIXTEEN DAYS
Accordingly She Wants Divorce and
Her Maiden Name.

The experience of Mrs. Anna Morgan
during the sixteen days of welded life
was anything but a dream, according
to her petition for divorce from Har-
vey C. Morgan, filed in the district
court yesterday afternoon. Before hey
marriage she was Miss Anna Sanborn.
She was married to Harvey Morgan
Jan. 16, 1902, and Feb. l, sixteen days
later, he deserted her.
During the brief time she lived with
her husband, she says, he treated her
in a most inhuman manner, knocking
her down on more occasions than one.
After half month of abuse he left
her, and has since failed to contribute
anything towards her support. She
now wants a divorce and her maiden
name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
SWITCHMEN KILLED
WHILE COUPLING CARS
William Griffin Meets Death at Minns-
sofa Transfer Yards.

While at work coupling cars at Mid
way yesterday morning, William Crit
fin' swftchrnan employed by the Min
nesota Transfer company. was run
down by train and instantly killed.
Just how the accident occurred is
unknown. 1t is thought that Griffin
fell beneath the second car in the train,
and was struck by the bumpers, sus-
tanning a broken neck. There were
no signs that the wheels passed over
mis- body.
Griffin was well known in railroad
circles and had been employed as a
sWitchman for the past twenty years.
He was fifty years Of age and is sur
yived by wife and nine children His
home was at 1014 Manvil avenue. st.
Anthony Park. The remains were
taken to the morgue
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The following new corporations filed
articles with the secretary Of state
yesterday:
Christiania Mercantile company of
Christiania, Jackson county. Capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators. Andrew
c. Olson, o. o. Engan, Peter Gunder-
son, c. G. Wiens, John Johnson, ]. e.
Ellefson and o. E. Erickson, all Of
Jackson county.
Equitable Investment company. Of
Wells, Faribault county. Capital stock.
$4,000; tncorporators, a. o. OIeson.
Mankato; w. G. Thompson, Spokane,
Wash; Gustave Bouse, NJ ]. Phil.
Basil Smont, H. Gilbertson, P. F. Holm.
Henry Barnick and J. G. Byrnes. ali
of Wells.
Consumers Brewing company OF
Ellsworth, MINI. Capital stock 500
900; tncorporatOrs, Michael HoIleran.
John L. Lens, Matthias Pint Jr., WenZei
ROemer and Bernard H. Basing Sr-
all of Ellsworth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17

Magnetic. JOY; Denny Duffy, no; Peter
DUryea, 115.
Third race. five furlongs-Fickle Saint.
50; F1orrie S, Latoka. The Widow. 81:
Madam. Miss Sara. Myra Morello. 100;
White Owl. 102; Venus Victrix 1O7
Fourth race, st. Patrick's handicap.
mile and a siXteenth-De Reszke, go;
Sheriff Bell, 103; Ben Chance, 104; Floyd
K 100; Marshal Neil, 106.
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling-Lady
Brockway, 81; Nibledown, Aline Abbott,
100; The Boston, 102; Miss Stanley, DR..
Fannie. Nyx, Bean, los.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Quick-
silver Sue, "a; Ladylike Kate Gibbons,
81; Aratoma, 100; The Bronze Demon,
103; Worthington, 104; Russellton, 1O7;
Moderator, 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Government Wants Law Clerks.

The civil commission announces an
examination at ST Paul on April IA.
for the purpose of filing six vacancies
(or more) in the treasury department
at a salary of $500 each.
Ihe age limit is twenty years or
over, and three years experience i'm
general law practice by applicants is
required.
Blanks can be obtained from the
secretary, civil service board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Tame Billiards.

Hogue and Huyck, of Minneapolis. and
wilcox and Thayer. of st. Paul, were the
contestants last evening in the amateur
the championship of the Twin Cities.
From now on two games will be played
each evening. In the Huyck- -Hogue game
out 200 to 154. and at the Vendome billiard
par!ors wilcox downed Thayer, 200 to 49,
Both contests We're tame affairs and the
mayer " llcox game was decidedly below
the standard, s1xty-two innings being nee
esSary TO decide the match. The highest
run in this game was IS, made by Wilcox
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
VANDERBILT'S STABLES
MAKE NOTABLE SHOWING
Cleopatra Wins the Prix Des Troenes al
ST. Cloud.

PARIS, March 16-w. K. vanderbilt's
stables made a notable showing at today's
opening of the racing season at st. Cloud.
Cleopatra II. winning the Prix des Troenes.
Edna getting place in the Prix d'Ouver-
ture and Quosego running fourth in the
Prix des Pterriers.
The chief event was the Prix st. Cloud,
of $4,000, in which Mr.. Vanderbilt's Bilt-
more was among the favorites, but which
was withdrawn. Count de Pountales'
Nordenskjold won the race.
Nash Turner rode Cleopatra II. and
Quosego, and ]. Ransch had the mount
on Edna.
Mcintyre. McGinn, Thompson and Rig
by were among the American jockeys VINO
had mounts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Settles With City for $500.

Frank T. Sprague, who sued the
city for $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received by being thrown
from buggy while driving through
a Jackson street alley last summer,
yesterday settled with the city for s40O.
The case had been called for trial and
a jury was being summoned to hear it
in Judge Orr's court. when Sprague
announced his intention of accepting
the city's offer Of a compromise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Monte Carlo Chess

twelfth round of the second half of the
International chess tournament today.
Maroczy beat Marshall, queens gambit
Teii5o' Wie.as o,iaa,? In 20 moves Plusbury beat
moves. Wolf beat Mason. French de-
tense, tense in AZ moves The game between
Schlechter and Teiehmann, Ruy Lopez
opening, was drawn in q moves. Marco
beat Moreau, Ruy lopez opening in 81
moves The. contest between AIbin and
Iegg1o, kings pawn opening, resulted in
a draw after 64 moves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
FRED FOSTER RETURNS
FROM FOREIGN TRACKS
ST. Paul Horseman Back from Successful
Season In Turkey.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Fred Foster,
who owned DR.. Rice when that horse
won the Brooklyn handicap from Henry
Of Navarro in 1894. returned home after
three years spent on the European turf.
He raced horses in Turkey and Austria
he is the only American who ever trained
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
GETS 90 DAYS FOR
ROBBING DRUNKEN MAN
Edward Peterson Is Sent to Workhouss
and His Victim Fined.

Edward Peterson, arrested early
Sunday morning, charged with at
tempting to hold up and rob John Han
sen of his watch, was yesterday SEN
fenced to sixty days in the workhouse
by Judge Finehout, having pleaded
guilty to the charge Of larceny.
Hansen was asleep in a doorway at
Sixth and Wacouta streets and Officer
Nightingale happened along just as Pc
terson was purloining the drunken
mans watch. Hansen was charged
with being drunk and drew a fine
of S10
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
The News Of the Sport World.
NEW LOUISIANA
CLUB IN CONTROL
True Blue and WorthInaton the Winning
Favorltes.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 16.-The
local racing passed into the control OF
the new Louisiana Jockey club today. The
weather underwent an agreeable change
lively little change, especially next tC
the rail. True Blue and Worthington
were the only winning favorites- The
Worthington race showed such reversal
OF form that the stewards ordered Jockey
Philips under suspension and reserved the
race for investigation. Summary:
@ aee Bue Bsn io5 VS W. and Hcks ha veT
Won; Whitmore, 105 Munroe, to 1. sec
ond; Cork, 96, Hack. Is to l, third
Time Time liz; HlSo Ran After Insolence. Mas
Second race. selling, mile-Pirate, 103
A Han. 20 to l. won; Safeguard. 9S, Full
PFps sP t9 ef99d fb5Td Class Tios Lsader bnE sS
Dashaway, Lady Mistake. Fair Lass and
Flora Levy ran.
VII Third iG55s1 Fags5 sS5 selling seven furIongs
Carter. 100. Philips. 13 to l, third. Time
1:39. Marion Lynch. Thurles. Lofter and
King Barleycorn ran.
furiongs-The Bronze Demon, 103, Nun
roe. to 2, won; Zirl. 101. F. Smith. to
J. SECOND; Zack Ford. 405, Cannon. 10 to
ry Of Franstamar. Sister Kate II, Par
nassus and Kiss. Quick ran.
Fifth race; mile and quarter-Georgia
Latson, 103 (Gannon}, even. second: Ac-
colade, 103 (Dayisson), 80 to I. third.
Time, 2:23. Albert Lee. Charles D and
Swordsman ran.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Worth-
ington. los (Fuller. 8 to 5. won. Katie
Gibbons, SO lFoley), s to l. second; Raby
Ray, 92 (McMullin), 20 to l. third. Time.
1:23. Lady Alberta and Miss Aubrey ran.
Entries for Today.
First race, six furlongs-Carpet Knight,
Lochace. The Skater. SO; Hand Organ,
Don Ernesto, Prince Eugene. Benefit. Gin
cinnatus, Joe Buckley, 102; Ring Dove.
195.
Second race mile, selling-Ruby Ray.
81; Dodie S, Pay the Fiddler. 102; Glenzin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
first time in the history of tha

the first time in the history of tha
city.
That the complete service was need
ed was demonstrated by the patron
age the cars received from the late
workers. The number was not large,
but every man who toiled last night
after l o'clock took ride on an owl
car.
True to it's promise. the street car
company maintained the hourly serv-
Ice, and the cars all left their sched-
uled points at the required Intervals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
HOSHAW CONVICTED
OF HORSE STEALING
Jury Finds Him Guilty After Two
Hours DeIiberation.

Charles Hoshaw, twenty-three years
old, was yesterday convicted of horse
stealing by jury in the criminal di-
vision of the district court. The caN.
went to the jury at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon and an agreement was
reached two hours later.
Hoshaw was indicted by the grand
jury, it being charged that he stole
morse valued at $50 from the barn Of
b. Zohn, in August, 1901. The day fol-
lowing the theft OF the horse Hoshaw
sold 1t to a man named Miller.
Hoshaw has a bad reputation, having
served time in the workhouse for lar
ceny. He will be sentenced by Judge
Bum this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
MATHEWsoN MAY BE TRADED.
New York Club May Exchange Pitcher
for DeIehanty.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 10
Shrlsty Mathewson, of the New York
Nationals. and his bride left here for
til the Giants finish their preliminary
training. 1t is reported that deal is
under way whereby Mathewsen is to be
When questioned about it Mathewson
said:
I do not object to playing in Washing
ton' put l do not believe there IS a deal
New York. but I hardly think there is
chance that the deal will be made"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
BOWLING SCORES
c. sommers, MannheImer and F. o. x.
Teams the Winners.

The Class a team of the Commercial
league bowled last night on the Pfster.
Court and Acme alleys. At the Pister
the C. Sonlmers team won the big end Of
the set with the Western Supply team;
at the Court alleys the Mannheimer team
won two of the three rolled with the
Northern Pacifcs, and the Acme the Far
Well, Ozmun, Kirk team won two Of the
set with the Great Northerns. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
She Thought of Him.

Coamley-I didn't know you were ac-
auainted with Miss Lovett. She asked
me last night If 1 knew you.
Heamley-That was nice of her. What
leo her to ask you that, 1 wonder?"
Coamley-WeH-er-I had lust asked
her If sne could imagine any one ng-
Her than Bill Thompson-Pfiilade delpfia
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Will Stop Rowdyism in Theaters.

"Rowdyism in the theaters must
stop" said Judge F1nehout yesterday,
when Louis Barnes and John Fitzger-
aid. two boys arrested at the Grand
opera house Sunday night, were ar
raigned before him. After a trial JudSe
FinAhnut sent Barnes to the workhoIse
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Tod Sloan a crack Shot.

MONTE CARLO, March 16-In the
the American Jockey. won the Grand Prix
de Literal. receiving $11S7 and a gold
medal Five other contestants tied for
second place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Auto Race ann passe,

LONDON. March 16-In the house of
lords today the bill to permit the next
international automobiie Gun to take place
In Ireland, passed its second reading.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Golfer David Bell Dear.

CHICAGO, March 1e,-Word was re-
celTed In this city today of the death
OF David Bell, the weIl-known golf DrS-
fessfeflal. who was injured recently q
New Orleans and died there last nigha
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
CUP DEFENDER RELIANCE.
Name of the New Yacht Is Officially An.
nounced.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The name Of
the new cup defender to meet the Sham
rock Ill will be Reliance. This was off,
cially announced tonight by the secretary
of the New York Yacht club on behalf OF
Adrian ISleing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
DALEs AND kNIckERsockERs WIN.
Take Big Ends of Sets With Mill Springs
and Northern IioI1ts

Independent league games were bowled
on the Weller and Acme alleys last night.
On the Acme alleys the Northern Lights
dropped two games to the Knickerbock-
ers. and on the Weller alleys the Dale
team won the big end of the set with Mill
Springs team. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
OWL CAR SERVICE
BECOMES GENERAL
Every Line but Two Put Into Opera
tion This Morning.

Owl cars on all street car lines ex-
cept the Stryker avenue and the union
depot loop lines ran this morning for
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Reform In the Ear East.

Reform reports progress in Afgnanistan
Any husband down there having more
than four wives is now guilty of a ,IoI,ble
ffe.-New York World.