davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

remain and he locked in after
school, while the teacher went to
his dinner. On one occasion sew
eral of the larger boys-one of
whom was afterwards gallant
Confederate soldier. and now re-
sides in Texas, another. equally as
gallant soldier in the Union army,
fell at the Battle of Stone River
while acting AS Adjutant of his
re giment, the third now is a resi-
dent of a county near Louisville
and the fourth "a prominent profess
siOnal man of this city-failed in
Latin and were locked up. The
teacher had hardly gotten TO the
bottom of the stairs before they
went down in the grave" kicked
the bottom out of it. escaping
through window TO the roof of n
neighbOTing woodShed and were
resurrected on the street. The
next day there were solemn times
in that old room. and the bows
had to do some begging and prom
Using for the future TO escape be-
ing expelled. 1t seems like u
dream, but those We're great times
in this old town of ours. From
the windows of that old school
room we watched the company
march by, which was being re-
cruited TO 60 20 Utah TO suppress
the Mormon insurrection. and u
few years later saw the members
of that same company separate.
some TO 60 into the southern army
70 fight against their Captain and
other comrades who had enlisted
for the defense OF theUuiun.
The oldest in!labitant does not
remember where the Craft held
their meetings in this city when
the altar Of Masonry was first set
up III the then Dark and Bloody
Ground, but the earliest record OBJ
tainable shows they met in the OLD
red brick on Main street. then in
the Newell building. on Ann street.
and next in a three story building
on st. Clair street. where the ODD
Fellows Temple now stands. In
both of the latter buildings III y
were burned out. When the county
buildings were burned in 1865. they
bought the second story over Il e
County Clerk office where they
met for twenty-Odd years. This
was sold back tO the county about
1889 ana the meeting place removed
TO the north room in the ODD Eel
lows Temple and from there TO the
old GrOlDar build ing. In 1892 thr
ere ;ti"n OF the INV Temple was be-
gun bur nor finished ANA uccuUlrd
until tn" spring of 1886.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

The above cut shows the resi-
dence of the Grand Commander,
where the festivities of the con-
clave week will he opened with a
reception on Tue sday evening, May
18th. rendered to the eirhers of
the Grand and Subordinate Com
manderies and their ladies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
10 CUBE "a COLD IN ONE DAY.

Tale Laxative BTonIo QBinine Tsblsts- Al
frngaists =. fnnd Inc money 10 Hfsiis to cute.
Y. W. Groves signature is on each boz. &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
1 7T-T Y N 37f8d u IN F d ~ u ~ TIN w
OLD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
DENNIS COLEMAN DIED VERY
SUDDENLY AT ST. MARY'S
INFiRMARY YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

Dennis Coleman. aged 50 years. died
very suddenly yesterday afternoon at
Ii:l5 o'clock ut St Mary's infirmary
after an illness Of several days.
The deceased had been suffering for
some time with ailments due 10 old
aee and his life had been despaired OF
for several days. Yesterday he seem
ed stronger than usual. however, and
was able to help himself and moved
with more freedom than usual. AT
noon time he took more nourishment
than was his wont and appeared much
better. Ii was only a rally before the
coming Of the end as ne passed away
at l.i5 o'clock. His death was due TO
heart failure.
The deceased was 50 years old and
had lived in Cairo forty-six years. He
was born in Ireland and came TO the
United States when quite young. He
Is survived by three childI-l. Mrs NJ.
u Fcith and John Coleman of this
'irv. and Mrs. John r. Watkins of Mt.
'armel. H., who is at peresent in this
it
Arrangements have not been com
pleted for the funeral. but 1t will prob
ably be held Saturday afternoon at ST.
Patrick'a church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
POLICE NEWS


Sonny Johnson and Fred Gates, ar
rested by Officers Glade ana Hofheinz
we're fined 81 and costs each for
fighting Both pain.
james Mechan was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Dawson for being
drunk and disorderly.
Paris Jones, arrested by Officer Al
len. was tried before Judge Dawson
yesterday and fined So for being
drunk Later he was given a stay to
leave town.
Gus Johnson. disorderly, was fined
So and cos.s. He couli not pay hlF
fine and was confined To the city Jail
May Chavis, arrested by Officer Co
well on a charge of disorderly con
duct. was fined So aud costs and in de-
fault was lodged in the city Jail
Don Ewing was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Dawson yesterday for
Drunkenness He paid his fine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
INSTITUTE
ATTENDANCE
Is Largest in the History Of Alexan-
ander County-Great Interest
is Manifest.

The Alexander County Teachers in
stituto held an interesting session in
the assembly hall of the high school
yesterday.
The attendance this year breaks all
records. Ninety-seven out of the
ninety-nine teachers in The county
we're present at yesterdays session.
Miss Garner of Goose Island school
and Mr. b. w Weness OF Lower Bend
are the two absentees. The former Is
teaching her scnool and the latter is
absent on accoun: Of the serious Ill
ness Of relatives.
Tho program was carried out as
publls he'd. Mrs. Way gave two inter
esting and instructive talks, one in
the morning on Mathematics" and
the %. her in the afternoon on Poet
ry Of the Nineteenth Century"
Prof J. E. Alexander explained and
ILLUSTRATED the Topical Method" to be
used In the study OF history.
Mr.. Stone and Mr. Dannlster both
gave interesting and helpful talks.
Miss Laura Milford of Unity. insti-
tutc Instructor Of spelling, gave very
helpful talk on Word Building. yea-
terday afternoon.
A. the close Of the session yester-
day Supt. t. G. Clendenen gave the
fifth Of series Of heart-to-heart talks
on pedagogy entitled How.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
WESTERNBANKERS
HAD AN inning
ILLINOIS MAN SLATED FOR VICE.
PRESIDENT or THE AMERl-
CAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOcluteu IiSSs'
New York, Sept, 1.-THE western
bankers had the floor at toiay's SEES
sion OF the convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers association.
The first speaker was Andrew Jay
Frame Of Waukesha, Wis, who read g
paper on panic Panacea, which
dealt at length with the problem OF
emergency circulation
w. c. Robinson of Winfield. Kan,
followed with an address on The
Western Bankers"
Among the candidates named by
the committee are:
For president-E. F. Swinney of
Kansas CITY
For ce-presldont-John l.. Hamii-
ton OF Hoopeston, III.
The state delegates nominated the
members of the executive council
Among them were I. J. Fletcher,
cashier of the First National of Mar
shaltown. la, VIM. George, president
of The Illinois Bankers association
Aurora. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
. KENTUCKY
HORSE THIEF
Who Wa3 Trying TO Get to Iliinoi;
Wac Captured AZ Padueah Yes
terday.

Special to The Bulletin
Wicklifre, Ky Sept ia fine
pair Of matched black horses were
stolen last night from George Bos-
well who lives near Milburn, Carlisle
county. KY.
kilograms were sent to neighbor
ing towns and George Cults, alias ].
c. Smith, was arrested at Padlcah
this morning with the horses In his
possession. He was making his way
TO Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Wonderful Resources Of the West.

II you are looking for a home and
want TO visit the west you can do
50 with very little expense as the
Union Pacific will sell one way Colo
mist tickets every day at the follow
ing rates from Missouri River termi-
nails: Council Bluffs to Kansas City
inclusive)
September IS to October IS.
$1,000 to Ogden. Salk Lake City.
Butte. Anaconda and Helena.
$3.50 TO Spokane and Weaaieaee-
$500 TO san Francisco. Los An
zeies. and many other California
points
$500 to Portland. Tacoma, Seat
tie and many other Oregon and
washington points.
j. II. LOTHROPP, @. A,
s03 Olive ST., St Louis, No
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
rHesEs BRIDGE WORK.

The bridge work is progressing
nicely. The floor beams are all In
place and quite a showing has been
made in the way Of raising the huge
plecce of steel. The false work be-
tween piers 4 and has been com
pleted. The steel for the west APP
proaca win be hoisted By derrick
from barges in the river because the
Patterson Construction company are
behind with the cement work on the
west approach.-Thebes Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

and ircn Mountain Route viii sell
special Homeseekers' tickets from
Cairo 70 points IN Arkansas, Oklaho-
ia ans iadiar Territories. Louisiana
and Texas. Aug. e.h. ed. Sept 18th
and 9th. 1904. limited Il days. Lib
erzl stopovsrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

w nted--Two good active men to represent
factory Call and see me at Planters Hotel q.
w. v bite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
n.li, 81 Michael Ano.Io.

A wooden crucifx. said to be one
Of the earliest examples Of Michael
Angeles work. has been discovered in
the church Of san Spir,to. Florence.
by Professor Henry Thcde. Of Hc.dcl-
teEe Uuiversity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OF TIE
ALEXANDER COUNTY NATION.
AL BANK.

mo. 1851

At Cairo, la the Stale of Illinois, at the close
Of business, Sept. q, 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
WILL PROSECUTE TROOPS.
U. S. ArtilIerynaen Who Shot Ohio Nj
iitisfnsn, Taken to Athens
For Trial.

By the Associated Press.
Athens. Chic. Sept 15.-Seven artll-
lerymen II the Fourteenth United
States battery. arrived here today
from Fort Sheridan and we're placed
in Jail. charged with completely in the
killing Of Corporal Clarke during the
military maneuvers August 9th. They
will have a hearing Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
p-slsss Jspansss PhysleIsns.

A russian medical Journal pays
hizh tribute 10 the skill Of the Japa-
neso physicians. whom Il declares TO
Re almost invariably well educated
and conscientious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

To subscribers OF The Bulletin The
Even .ng News VII be delivered for
lie per month. Full Associated Press
reports
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

STATE or ILLINOIS, ss
County of Alexander.
IJH Gailigsn, cashier ofthe above named
hank DO soiruanly swear that The above state
ne nj II true TO the best Of my knowledge and
/, stIef J. m. CALLAHAN. Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn TO before me this sth
tay Of Sept 1904. -.
CORRECT Attest.
= g. v. NEFF,
cHas; FEUeHIEH. in. Directors.
&. q. PArIka.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
.PLOTTERS FOUND GUILTY
IN MURDER CONSPIRACY
Former Honduras Public Official Sought
to Assassinate President
Manuel Bonilla.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 2S.-Dr. F.
A. Matute. former surgeon for the re-
public OF Honduras. at Ceiba. has been
informed that ex-1-Iesident Policarpo
Bonilla. a former member of the cham
Der of deputies. and six members of that
branch Of the government, have been
tried and found guilty OF being impli-
Gated in a plot TO assassinate President
Manuel BoniIla They have not been
sentenced, but advlces stating that they
have started to serve their respective
sentences are expected to reach DR.. Ma
tute in a few days.
Policarpo Bonilla, Marian Carias,
Miguel A RevanO, Miguel Bustillo.
Jesus NJ Alvarado. Salvador Zelaya.
Manual r Barahona, Ricardo Pineda,
and Jacinto Rivas. members of the
chamber, of deputies, were arrested in
the early part of last February. Inves-
tigation following their arrest showed
conclusively that they had entered into
the plot.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
MRS. MAMIE |. FRENCH
Is STILL MISSING
Little Son Cooks Since Mother Took
French Leave.

Nothing has vet been learned by the
police or detectives of the whereabouts
OF Mrs Mamie l. French, who left her
home. 914 Ninth Street southeast. last
Monday night and has not been seen
since her departure. The police yesterz
day learned that the woman had fire.
quently quarreled with her husband.
but their informant did not say there
was any trouble within a short time
prior to her hurried departure on Mon
day.
Her son Archie, about fifteen years
old. says he was the last one to see his
mother in washington. He went to a
party Monday evening about o'clock.
She helped him TO dress for the enter
tainment. and kissed him good-by. She
had however, dressed herself. and left
the house when he returned three hours
later.
The mother left no note or letter TO
explain why she was leaving. and or
Tuesday morning the husband and son
were called upon TO prepare their own
breakfast Since the mothers departure
Archie has done the cooking for his
father.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Uncle Sans bill for stimulating drinks
for 1908, which has been paid for, shows
that the people of the United States
drank 362S. 913.l94 gallons of stimulants,
costing 81, 451. $50, 379. breaking the records
of all previous years. In spite of tenn
perance teaching and the crusade
against treating" the excise receipts
Continue to swell. .
Last year the people collectively con-
sumed more stimulating beverages than
they ever did before, and If the present
year. which is one OF great pOliti-
cal Importance. sees as mucn prosperity
in the liquor line there may be but
few passengers on the water wagon"
when next Christmas comes around.
Four Beverages.
The stimulating beverages named in
the bill include coffee, beer, tea, and
spirits. coffee leading, with beer a close
second. A table showing the amount
and estimated cost of stimulants. ar
ranged by the American Grocer, ="
vouches for the fact that the people
spent six times as much money for
alcoholic drinks in 1903 as they did for
the miIder stimulants.
In other words, Americans drank
y. 242, 94S. us worth of alcoholic bever-
ages, as compared TO S20S, $50. 261 spent
for the milder stimulants. This vast
national drink bill shows an increase
Dver that of the previous year Of
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
FRHTERNAL.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge.

At the last meeting of Naomi Re
bekah Lodge, No. l, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. on the evening of May
IS. an interesting program was present
ed. The attendance was large. among
those present being several of the
charter members of the lodge. The Re
bekah degree was conferred by the new
degree staff of the lodge. with the fol-
lowing cast:
Noble grand. Mrs. A. f. Thomas; r.
S., Mrs G. Burroughs; l. s., Mrs. NJ.
Burgess: vice grand. Mrs. S. E. owens;
r. s.. Mrs. NJ Ldcarione: l. S. Mrs /
T. Evarts; paet noble grand, Mrs. Cora
B. Anderson; chaplain, Mrs. A. Z.
Lusby; warden, Mrs K. Gibson; con-
ductor, Mrs. X Gottlieb: I. G., Mrs. G,
Mothesead: A B. l. Mrs. F. NJ. Raitz;
A B. 9, Mrs. Irene King; B. B. !, Mrs,
r. E. Volland; b. B. 2. Mrs. c. NJ. Les
ter; p. B. 3, Miss NJ Goldman: B. B. I
Miss Nettie P. Wallace; degree director
John II. Hogan.
The new floor movements OF the de-
gree were presented IN regular form fol
the first time, and seemed to be appre-
ciated by the members. The entertain
ment committee is arranging for a box
party which will be given toward the
last of May. The proceeds of the party
will be donated to the Odd Fellows
Home Association.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
LITERARY.
Unity Club of 1874.

Unity Club Of 1874.
The closing lecture and entertainment
for the season OF the veteran Unity
Club. took place in the parlors of the
Riggs House last Tuesday evening.
President L. H Patterson was master of
ceremonies. The orator Of the evening
was Judge E. p. Seeds. Deputy Auditor
OF the Treasurer, for the War Depart
ment. His subject was "a Hobo's
Philosophy" which he exempIfied IN an
instructive manner. dwelling eloquently
upon the useful lessons TO be derived
therefrom.
H. P. Holden, the efficient lecturer of
the Unity Club, criticised the lecture
favorably in his enthusiastically hum
orous style.
The remainder Of the program was as
follows: Piano solo. Annie Garretson
soprano solos, Mrs. Jessie Spencer Hoo
yer, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie n.
Wilde; recitations, Jamie Ferguson
soprano soles. Blanche Thyson, accom-
panied by Miss Peacock; recitation.
James A Kitchen A vote OF thanks
was extended TO the talent on the pro-
gram.
The president called attention to the
entertainment and sOciable Of the club
in Confederate Veterans Hall. on the
Sd OF May. This affair is in charge Of
the officers and several subcommittee,
as follows: On program, Mrs. w. 5.
Snow. Mrs. Mary Manley Haywood. and
II. W. Selah; on hall and tickets. Sam
uel Jacobsen. Fillmore Harrison, and L.
II. Patterson; on refreshments. Mrs. l..
II. Patterson, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thomas. and
Mrs. +. Harrison; on books and prizes,
II. p Holden, f. NJ. Carver. Mrs. NJ.
S. Snow. Miss NJ A, Mccarthy. and Mrs.
l. II. Patterson.
An interesting feature win be a cir
culating library book-guessing contest.
The annual meeting OF the club for
the election OF officers, and to close up
the business for the past year. will be
held about the middle of May.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
NATIONS DRINK BILL
GROWS ENORMOUSLY
People of United States Consumed 5623,9t3194 Gallons
of StimulantS in Calendar Year of 1908

$40. 81, S33 for alcoholic drinks and s12,-
l57 ,220 for coffee, tea, and cocoa.
Last year the nation drank III. 252, 14S
gallons OF whisky and other strong
spirits. an increase of one-tenth more
whisky in 1903 than in the year before.
IL all the whisky consumed had been
distributed equally throughout the
country every man. woman. and child
would have spent $50 for highballs.
milk punches, cocktails or straight
goods.
Sal Per Capita.
Eliminate three-fourths of the people.
who, 1t is said, do not touch intoXicants,
the sum of S21 represents the amount
each drinker invested last year in
strong libations.
Last year the total amount of beer
consumed amounted to l, 449, SIS, $50 gal
Ions, only HOOP 4e2 gallons less than
coffee. The money spent for beer was
S727. 042. PAS. the average sum each per
son paid being a little over 50.
The average cost OF tea and coffee is
only 10 cents a gallon and the cheap
ness has much TO do with the popu-
larity of these two beverages In 1908
this country consumed 1866, 9O2, GA gal
Ions of coffee, and 450.0OO.OO0 gallons of
tea.
Domestic and imported wines to the
amount of Ss, 71s,S gallons, costing $97,-
9S5, $50 were consumed.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS.
PATRIOTIC
The Minute Men.

The Minute Men.
The past week has been a very busy
enc with the members of the First
been taking an active part in the thir-
tenth Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. which has been In session the en-
tire week at Chases Theater.
On Tuesday afternoon the four COM
panies, who were previously detailed to
do so. assembled at the armory, L
Street northwest. near Fifth. in com
mand of Colonel Winter and Lieut. Col
Z. r. Campbell. At Ills they fell into
column, and taking up the line of marc1
by way of Sixth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. proceeded to the corner
of Seventeenth and d Streets, where
the ceremonies OF laying the corner
stone of Memorial Continental Hall took
place. There was such a crush of spe,-
tators the original program had. in
part. TO be abandoned and only that
part where the Minute Men were to act
as guard of honor was carried out.
On Tuesday evening, Company T.
Capt o. H Lake, was detailed to act
az the guard of honor at the evening
sess ion of the Continental Congress at
Chase's Theater, Capt. c. S. Wheeler.
regimental inspector. acting as the per
! sonaI escort of Mrs. Fairbanks. presi-
dent general.
On Wednesday evening, Company X,
Capt. c. n. Beach, acted as the guard
of honor. Lieut.. Col E. r. Campbell
being the personal escort of Mrs. Fair
banks. On Thursday evening, Company
a. Capt James Mulvey. acted as the
guard of honor. while Major F. s
Woodman, regimental surgeon, acted as
the personal escort of Mrs. Fairbanks.
On Friday evening. Company B, Capt
L. p. Stueart, was detailed as the guard
of honor, and Capt. B. B. Smith. regi-
mental quartermaster. acted as Mrs.
! Fairbanks personal escort.
Last evening Companies A, K, F, and
B, with the field music, acted as the
guard of honor. Col NJ. A Winter att
ing as the personal escort to Mrs. Fair
banks.
Company A. Capt. James Mulvey, will
give a dance in the drill hall of the
armory on the evening of the 9th. This
promises TO be one OF the most delight
sui affairs this popular company has
ever given.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Doings of Maccabees.

Sir Knight William Pitts, OF Mount
Vernon Tent. No. 4, died on Friday last,
and will be buried from st. Peters
Church on Monday.
State Commander D. W. Gall. with a
number OF friends. went 20 Alexandria
Monday night last, where they were
guests of Alexandra Tent, No. ?.
Mrs. Penelope D. Smith. deputy SUI
preme commander for the Ladies Of the
Maccabees in this city, is quite sick at
her home IN the Northeast.
Mrs. Ida ]. Maxwell. the commander
IN charge OF the ladies' initiation, proved
herself a capable presiding officer.
Brightwood Division. Uniform Rank
win soon be fitted out in new uniforms.
and will be a company Of which that
tent may be proud.
Georgetown Tent, No. 6. mas made q
fine record this month, and so has Ar
lington Tent, No. 10
Mrs. Lillian NJ HOLSTER, the supreme
commander of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees. failed TO reach here for the ladies'
mass convention. on last Wednesday
night. and thus not only We're the wo-
men OF the order disappointed, but a
large audience, as We'll
sorbed about all the time Of the mem
bers Of this order this week with their
big mass meeting. which was held Wed
resday night, in National Rifles Ar
rnory Hall. There were at least 500
persons present, and AN excellent display
drill was witnessed with fifty young wo-
men. dressed in white. wearing sashes
hearing the colors of the order. armed
with spears. under the command of Miss
Edith Van Ness. as captain, who
showed great proficiency in the use Of
the spears. and were under perfect com
lnand Of their officer who was well
posted as to the tactics used In the
drills.
Mrs Ida J. Maxwell acted as com
rlander, and initiated a class Of 10
new members, 81 the able manner which
she always displays In this work. Mrs
Elizabeth Z Brown, the great COM
nander OF the Ladies of the Maccabees
Of Pennsylvania. and ID. w Gall. the
State commander of the Knights of the
Maccabees of this jurisdiction. made ad-
dresses.
Brightwood Tent, No. 8, gave an en-
ferfainment last Tuesday night at their
hall in Brightwood. which was well at
tef.ded and q financial success.
Sir knight George r. l.. Tubervllle
has been elected record keeper OF Capt
tol Tent No. g. vice NJ Hanson. re-
signed Mr. Hanson viii move in a
few days 20 Alabama
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

POstponement of Shaffer Murder Trial
Leaves Criminal Court No.
Small Hearings.

The postponement of the trial of Au-
gust L. Shaffer. for the murder of his
divorced wife, until after the trial OF
the Tyner-Barrett conspiracy cases
leaves Criminal Court No. without
any case of public Importance on the
calendar for the current week.
Justice Pritchard however, will not
be idle. There are a great number OF
persons in Jail awaiting trial on indict.
ments against them, and these will b.
hurried along in Criminal Court No. 1 as
rapidly as is practicable
II Is expected that the trial of Gen.
James N Tyner and Harrison ]. Bar
rett, who are indicted Jointly for con
spiracy In connection with the Post
office scandals, will occupy the atten-
ton OF the court for three or four weeks
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
.LOVELORN BUNCOED
BY AN IOWA WOMAN
Mrs. Kalmick Admits That She Core
sponded With Fifteen Men Who
Wanted 20 Marry.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. April 23.-Charsed
with working a gigantic scheme to de
fraud men who patronize matrimonial
bureaus. Mrs. Elizabeth l. Kalmick
was arrested here today
Albert ]. Schwartz. of Plankinton, ;.
d.. who filed the complaint, says she
nlulcted him in $100. after replying to has
advertisement for a wife. He had come
to meet her and she had failed TO keep
tho appointment.
Mrs Kalmick admitted that she was
In correspondence with about fifteen
mer who want to marry, but she denied
that she was trying to hold each o.
them up for 500.