davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-12
None
10000

State of Kentucky, County OF Christian. IS.
J. e. Mcpherson, Cashier of Bank OF Hop
kinsville, a Bank located and doing business
at No. 2 Main street, in the city OF Hopkins
Vile, in said county, being duly sworn, says
that the foregoing report is in all respects q
true statement Of the condition OF the said
Bank, at the closeof business on the 3lst day
Of Dec, 1908, TO the best OF his knowledge ana
belief and further says that the business OF
said Bank has been transacted at the location
named and not elsewhere and that the above
report is made in compliance with an ofhcial
notice received from the Secretary OF State des-
ienating the 3ist day OF Dec, 1908, as the day
onakhich such report shall be made.
- j. Z. MCPHERSON Cashier.
Henry c. Cant, Director.
CHI Bush, Director.
W. T. Fowler, Director.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me by J. Z.
Mcpherson, the lst day OF jan, 1904.
J.P. Braden.N 7.
In and for Christian County, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-12

g - - Ct ~ ~ = kA.-
Baars the n The And iaa Ha,B Always Bough
9'Sl sr N1HZA1Ze.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-12
SUPPLEMENTARY

Highest amount of Indebted
: ness of any stakeholder,
person, company or firm,
4 Including IN the liability
of the individual member
thereby directly or indi-
rectly, if such indebted
hess exceeds 20 per cent.
0f capital stock actually
paid in and actual amount
Of surplus Of the bank. n
How is Indebtedness stated
in above item ! secured?
(See Sec. 583, Kentucky
Statutes) ..
Highest amount of indebted
ness of any director or Of
fcer, if amount of such in
debtedness exceeds 10 per
cent. of paid-up capital
stock of bank. (See Sec.
583, kentucky Statutes)
Does amount ofindebtedness
of any person, company or
firm, Including in the liza
bility of the company or
firm, the liability of the in
dividual members thereof,
exceed 80 per cent. Of paid
IN capaitl and actual sur
plus?. .............. 49,.
If so, state amount of such
Indebtedness ..........
Amount of last dividend. -. a
Were all expenses, losses,
interest and taxes deduct
ed from before declaring
dividend, and was not less
than 10 per cent of net
profits of the bank for the
period covered by the div
idend carried to the sur
plus fund before said divi-
dend was declared?. ..
(See See. $50, Kentucky
Statutes.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-12

. L. sS~ - e. -L=s- - a.
s Bear. tn. The Kind You Have A--!: Bought
Signature Of M<HAAzZM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-12
QUARTERLY REPORT
The Bank Of Hopkinsyi!Ie

HOPKINSVILLE, KY,
At the close Of business ON the 3lst
day of Dec, 1908.
pEasaftprua
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-12

BrrwEBN NASHVILLE AND GAINESVILLE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-07-21
Nearing Completion.

Very silently and rapidly the crews
of Italian laborers who have been
grading the B. & s. roadbed from
Driftwood to Sabula have vanished,
this part of the new railroad building
having been nearly completed. There
is still however somewhat of stretch
east of Sabula that has not yet been
dug nor graded only the surfuce having
been cleared off.
Where the numerous streams cross
the line of grades, temporary wooden
culverts have been put in Afterwards
the permanent structures will be built.
Where the large streams cross the
line, the creeks have been driven thick
ly with spiles.
The track laying, when it is going
on, proceeds at the rate of about a
mile day. Below Medix Run the
track is being rapidly ballasted and
put into complete and permanent
shape and by the 18th proximo the
rails will be laid into Tyler. Hence
the months will be comparatively few
until the new railroad will be an ac-
complished fact in Bennett Branch
Valley.-EX.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-07-21

Mrs, r. B. Warner visited Sterlin G
Run friends last Monday.
Bedard the Tailor of st. Marys
visited in town last Sunday.
VIM. Buckingham, of Baltimore,
transacted business in town yesterday.
Mr.. Andrew Brady has returned
from brief business trip to New York.
Erman Rentz returned on Tuesday
from visiting friends at Williamsport.
Station agent J. A. Dice, of Sterling
Run, transacted business in town
yesterday.
VIM. Zuber clerk in First National
Bank, is sick at the home of his sister
at Remove.
Mrs. f. j. Rogers and children have
returned from visiting relatives in
Potter county.
Geo. Beattie, son of VIM. Beattie re-
turned to Laquinn last week, after
visiting with relatives in Emporium.
Mrs. John Anderson and children,
of Austin, have been visiting in EN-
porium, guests of Augustus Nelson
and wife.
E. 7. Wells and wife have returned
from visiting in Canada since July 1st.
Mr.. w. is one of the efficient operators
at Emporium Junction.
Miss Annie Welsh of West Fifth
street, went to Warren, Pa, on Thurs
day last to visit her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Welsh
Mrs. M. johnson returned on Satur-
day from visiting with her daughters
Mrs. H. H. Spanogle, at Altooua and
Mrs. E. Stanley, of Remove.
A. L. Ensign, one of the Climax
Company's reliable men, was a PRESS
visitor last Friday evening and renew
ed his paper for another year
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Felt, of Empori.
um were visiting in Ridgway Friday,
being guests of their friend Mrs. Delos
Dolliver. -Ridgway Advocate.
Mr.. E. L. Mason returned on Mon.
day from visiting his farm near Wells
Vile. He reports crops, except corn,
looking fine, the best it has been in
five years.
Mr.. Joseph Kaye returned to West.
boro, Wis, last Sunday, accompanied
by his daughter and son, Mrs. J. l..
Norie, who will spend the summer
months in Wis, and take in the
Worlds Fair later in the season.
Mrs. o. J. Nangle, left on 10th inst.
for st. Paul, Mimi, where she is sent
as delegate of Branch No. 119, of this
place, to attend the Supreme Nationa
Convention of the l.. @. b. A., to be
held at that city, beginning July 10Th
Miss Florence Faucett and Miss
Mary Jessop went to Wellsville, NY
last Saturday to spend few weeks
visiting Miss Mason, on the farm five
miles from Wellsville. They accom-
panied Mr.. E. L. Mason, who returned
to Emporium on Monday.
E. J. Smith and family left on Mon.
day to visit relatives in Connecticut and
Massachusetts for several weeks Mr.
Smith, Sr., had already gone east for
the summer. Buster Brown" was
disappointed when he found he could
not take the ride in one of their auto
mobiles, which would have enabled
them to catch some big fish.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-07-21
Lost.

Between my resdenc eand the post
Office, fountain pen. The finder will
confer favor by returning it to me.
FRED JULIAN.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-07-21
Administrative Notice.
Estate ofMAY HoLBROoK, Deceased.

Estate Of Nh 7 HOLBROOK, Deceased.
/ ETTERS testamentary on the estate of MISS
il MAY HOLBROOK, late of Emporium Bor-
ough. Cameron county, Pennsylvania deceased
have been granted to Mrs. MINNIE II. FoRB rs
to whom all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment and those having
claims or demands, will make known the same
without delay.
MRS. MINNIE II. FORBES
Administrative.
July Is, 1g0i.-22-6t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-07-21
NJ AR RIED.

FRABLE-JOHNSON-A the home of the
brides parents, at Cameron, Pa, June 29th,
1904, by Rev. r. A. Robertson, Mr.. Frank
johnson and Miss Claudio Frable, both of
Cameron.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-07-21
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions iHUited. That Uhch you mould
ike 10 see in this departmental us knoW by pos
tai card or letter, personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-07-21
SeaSOnable
d A US
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.

In planning for that pic mic or
outing, take us into your conf
dence. We've a host OF g ood
things 10 suggest to you III our
selected stock that makes the
preparation ofthe picnic lunch
pleasure instead of worry. We
have the things to please the in
ner man, and remember quality
with us is an everlasting hobby.
POTTED MEATS, make APP
petizing and wholes ONE sand
wiches. Come i'll 4 and = lb.
tins and sell at Ioc.
INDIA RELISH-One of
Heinz 81 varieties, palate tick
Ter. Large bottle 25c.
BONNED CHICKEN It's
just the solid meat cooked,
nicer than fresh chicken for
salads and cold lunches. LIB.
cans 45c; half lb. cans 3oc.
SALAD DRESSING - It's
ready for use. If you've never
tried it, you don't know what
convenience you've missed. I5c
and 25c a bottle.
PACKAGE CRACKERS and
WAFERS, always fresh, SC to
25c a package. Large assort-
ment. In staples you'll save
money in the long run by buying
here. Do you watch for our
special offerings? Here's the
list for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
This week.
New Cream Cheese, lb 10Hr.
Mild and rich. IL y
Canned Apples, fancy quail oar
ity. Cal. cans ZOO
Force Food, ready to eat 0EH
two pkgs for ZOO
Royal Baking Powder ZEc
one lb. boxes, TOO
Banner Lye, per box, or
three for 25c. W
0E LIB. Bag Sugar G. IN.
~ Best Granulated. OIu4O
,.... E. j. H. DAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
TRAFFIC RESUMED
OYER B. & @. TRACK
Wreck Near Garrett Park Caused by a
Broken Rail-Schedule Is
Resumed.

All damage 10 the Baltimore and Ohio
track by the wreck at Rock Creek
pumping station near Garrett Park last
night, was repaired in about two hours.
Trains are running over the section
today on schedule time. There was very
little delay. The wreckage has been
cleared away.
The train, known as No 9, left Wash
ignton for Pittsburg at 915. and at
the pumping station struck a broken
rail Engineer George Pumphery ana
Conductor Henry Ward were in charge.
The engine, tender, express, and pos
tai cars passed over the break without
damage. The combination smoker and
baggage car struck the bad place and
plunged high into the air, and fell on
its side.
The couplings then broke. Z rolled
down tWenty-foot embanbment The
remainder Of the train went on for
about 200 feet tearing up the track.
Engineer Pumphery, realizing that
the fast Washington express was due in
a few minutes as soon as he stopped
his train. jumt ed from his cab. and ran
ahead. just In time to prevent another
crash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
LOVERS SEEK UNION
IN DEATH BY SUICIDE
Bessie Stone and Robert Gill Found
Dead, Lying Side by Side With
Hands Clasped.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct 12-Bessie
Stone, eighteen, and Robert GIL, same
age. were found dead this morning
three miles from Ashland. which IS M
teen miles from Richmond.
A bullet hole behind the girls left ear
told the cause of her DEATH and a bul
let in the boys forehead was a mute
evidence Of his tragic end.
They lay side by side with ha-. IS
clasped. A revolver with two ais
charged shells had been dropped he
tween them.
Miss Store was a student at the Wo-
mans College In this eciey She came
down 90 college Tuesday morning, but
returned 20 Ashland al noon and joined
Gill. Both disappeared, and IL was the
theory that they had eloped.
Young Gill; who was OF excellent fam
ly, loved the girl, whose parents dis
Outraged his attentions on account OF
their daughters youth
Evidence points 10 murder and sui
eide according 10 prearranged plan Of
the young people,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
frances CASH PAID
FORMER LOVERS FARE
Therefora Coratolo Attacked Mother-in-
Law, and Now Appeals From
Conviction.

Argument In the case OF Luigi Cora
tcIo convicted In the Supreme Court OF
The District OF assault with intent 10
XIII his intended mOther-in-law. Rosa
Corado, was begun yesterday afternoon
In the Court Of Appeals.
The argument was concluded this
morning
CoTatolo was engaged 70 be married
to sIra. CoradO's daughter and had ad-
vauced a certain amount OF money TO
defrsy the expenses Of the ceremony.
Instead OF the money being used for
that purpose IL IS said II was sent TO
Italy 10 pay the passage 10 America OF
an old sweetheart Of the girl.
As a result Of a quarrel over the mat
ter II Is alleged Coratolo made a deadly
assault upon Mrs. Corado
Coratolo was convicted and sentenced
to Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
a period OF seven years.
Coratolo is represented by Messrs.
Padgett and Forrest and Campbell Car
rington and the Government by District
Attorney Beach and Assistant Attorney
James s. Easby-Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
FOUR MEN SENTENCED
ON YAGRANCY CHARGES
Drunkenness, Idleness, Begging, and
Other Accusations Against
Prisoners.

Police of the Fourth precinct last night
made yagraucy raid. Four men as
result have taken apartments in the
workhouse.
Judge strider in the Police Court to-
day expressed the belief that he had
done "a good thing for the community
John Burke and George Folks were
first arraigned. Policeman kile salo
Burke recently beat his sister ana ne
was called 70 the house. The man was
drunk then, he said, and has been since.
Burke. the policeman said, hangs around
the corner of Sixth and I Streets south
west when he holds up pedestrians 70
get drink money.
Burke denied the allegations and said
he had not been on a drunk since last
Labor Day. Policeman WlulaIns iiltl-
mated that Burke had not been SOBER
since Labor Day and It was one con-
Folks. it is said, is a member Of the
Suicide Club of South snlngton.
He has been out OF work for some time
and, It is said, begged money from per
sons passing alone Water Street souul-
west. Folks said he had been at Work
Judge Strider imposed a penalty OF
ninety days in the workhOuse for both
Burke and Folks.
Dennis Quill and Jerry Murphy were
the next 10 face the Court FoilceIlal
Williams and kile said Murphy was
another member OF the Suicide Club
The man was thin, pale and gaunt and
did not look like bad one. Judge Strl-
der, however, thought IL best 70 send
him to the WOrkhOuse for thirty days.
Quill was said TO be an idler and man
who would not work when he could. The
police said he was drunk most all the
time. He was fined $ or fifteen days
in jail.
Five minutes later Quilts employer
appeared fra court and said the man was
a hard and honest worker and yesterday
was the first day he failed 20 appear for
work. This was on account of the rain.
/ The fine was paid and Quill was re-
Z leased.
"I think 1t would be an act Of mercy
I 20 send you 70 the wOrkhouse for ninety
DAYS" said Judge Strider when he sem
fenced John Clements. The man is said
TO have made his home on the lumber
piles iu the yards near the river front,
and last night IL Is alleged that ne sold
has shoes and got drunk on the money
He wore no shoes In dock today and
when asked 81 he wanted TO take the
stand ana make statement 20 the
Judge he said he would stand ia the
dock. All he had to say was:
/ II was drunk. I don't know where ms
/ shoes are. / DO work when 1 get It."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
Aba CROSS ON TRIAL
FOR ALLEGED BURGLARY

Ada Cross, the negress who last spring
created a sensation by making charges
Of III treatment against some OF the
guards at the District jail, was tOasy.
for the second time. put on trial In ,Ie
District Supreme Court for housebreaz
ing. Her hrsJ trial, which took place
last spring before Justice Pritchard. ed
Criminal Court no. l. resulted Ga her
conviction. She was granted new trial
on the ground OF newly discovered testi-
mouy.
IL was when the Cross woman was
called into court 10 hear the result OF
her application for a new trial that she
accused certain OF the guards at the
District Jail OF I'D treating her.
Her trial viii probably be concluded
this afternoon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
DEMOCRATIC BANNER
FLOATS OYER AVENUE
First to Hang a Political Emblem -
Washington During This
Campaign

Curious looking portraits OF Parker
and Davis are gazing placidly down
upon Pennsylvania Avenue traffic.
National Committeeman James J.. Nor
ris said some time ago that the Demo
crats would be the first 20 hang their
campaign banner in washington ana
the promise was made good this morn
ing.
Despite gloomy weather, quite crowd
gathered in front Of the campaign head
quarters at s04 Pennsylvania Avenue
and watched the wOrkmeu stretch the
banner across the thOroughfare. Chair
man J. Fred Kelley and several meIns
bers OF the central committee were IN
attendance.
The banner a. thirty-five feet By TWEEN
ty-five Besides the portraits and highly
COlOred starred and striped shield
scrolls Of red white, and blue bear the
names OF the candidates.
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks League
and the old Boys Club, bOt-- OF which
have received permits to hang banners,
expect TO get their emblems across u
and o Streets this evening or tomor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
PRAISE FOR HAY
ON CONTRABANDS

MANCHESTER, England, oct 13.-The
Dispatch" states that American Secre-
tary Of State Hay through Ambassador
Ch0ate has made a valuable contribu-
tion toward the solution Of the contra
band question.
In a long note sent to the British gov
eminent he clearly defines the case
against the Inclusion Of food and raw
material among the list Of Coutraband
articles, except when consigned direct
20 "a blockaded port or TO a besieged
arm.
The paper states that Hay put the
case in a most able form and the note
is likely TO materially influence the Brit
ish attitude in correspondence with Rus
s-a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13


-icn- eF the enemy are advancing on
IIaa-Nans from Pigt8itsze, three divi-
sills fren south ot Nentai and three
Fcm west az che railway. The Rus
slams have large reserves.
Authoritative dispatches state that
HaE battle. cgutyriDE at Aentail Is pro-
srvsssas. The nshung is seVeTest west
ul tHe railway
Fight Continues.
LONDON. oct I3.-From the multi
tule of war reports received here the
only fact emerging Is that the lighting
Is continuing The newspapers print
long Tokyo kilograms reporting that
Marshal Oyama's report does not eluci-
date the actual position.
None OF these dispatches deals with
the dOlugs on yesterday, concerning
which nothing has been res eiVed here
through any reliable channel. a press
dispatch from Tokyo indeed, processes
that general japanese advance on
Mukden was going on yesterday, but
this is not corrooorated trom othef
Attack on Hsienchwang.
A feature of the reports attracting
much attention here is the Russian at
tack on Hsienchwang, which Is spelled
on the Russian and German maps
Tsianchau. II IS north OF Saimatse.
Reference to the maps shows that this
is ina the rear of the japanese main po-
sitlOn, and commands tue road IeauiilE
southwest TO the Nalu River.
The Importance OF this movement
cannot be gagged accurately II IS as
sumed that the attackers can only pe 4
raidiIg force, which 81 was rumored
earlier had been cut on although Mar
shall Oyama does not confirm the re-
port, me merely saying that the attack
had been repulsed,
ills statement. issued by the legation
here, 10 the effect that the japanese let-
is menacing the Russian rear, also
fixes interest. Each army seems TO be
attempting 10 turn the others right.
The Battlefield.
The Standards" correspondent with
kurokis army, telegraphing under date
of October 10. describes the country that
the Russians have chosen for their OPP
erations as q semi-CirCular range of bare
mountains east of the railway, extending
from Yentai TO Daling.
They began their advance from Muk-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
Donestics

Large lot Of good sc quality Apron
Bingham. Special Green Ticket . &c
Day ..............,......... < 8
Short lengths OF Dark Outing FIan-
mel; 10 70 5J-yard lengths;
worth Sc a yard. Green Ticket 4 &c
LAY .---.-...r-- 10000 .--.....s. .
Lot Of UnbIeached Sheetins; full IS
inches wide will go Green a &c
Ticket Day at....................-.
Short lengths Of S6-inch Wide Sheet
ing; worth Sc. Green Ticket &c
Day Special. ..--.--....--.-...-O 8
Lot Of Shaker Flannel worth &c
Sc Green Ticket ay...-.--.---..J 3
Remnants Of 81 Sheeting. only a
limited quantity; cut from 29c FEC
goods. Green Ticket Day. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
Regular
Millinery and
Suit Display
Branch Store
New Millinery

One lot OF readv-to-Wear hats IN
six different styles. large brim and
nat crowns, GaiusbCrOugnS trimmed
with pom pons and velvet also tur-
bans trimmed with velvet and buckles
This lot OF hats is marked TO sell
az g and $3.50. Green Ticket 81 40
LAY ---------...--.- ------------- - p
Those Kings Palace special CSC
Ready-tO-Wear Hats worth $3.50 are
priced at 65c for tomorrow. Wide
brim, large crown sailor effects, with
pleaCed velvet trimming around
crown; also velvet sailor effects with
ban effects. Ga draped felt. trimmed
with quill. velvet and buckle also
large sailor shapes with genuine
kid crown. whites, blacks and q &C
colOrs. One Day .-..-.-..- ---...... - -
Extra quality scratch felt hats IN
large, medium and small shapes
They are felt bound and ready for
trimming. Blacks. browns and blues,
worth a dollar-Green Ticket 4 &C
lay .-r--s---- -.r...4.. .s..--.-.t-- . -
ChiIdreu's feIts and rolling brim
sailors plain and bell crowns; red.
blue brown. castor. and champa gne.
worth 50--special Green Ticket y Z
ia ----.-.-. ...-.--- .--.. = -
ChiIdreu-s round crown. and -suuare
crown rolling brim trimmed sailors
in all cOlOrs, they are worth a Tc
T5c. Green Ticket Day ........ =
Again this Green Ticket Day we've
taken some lots OF stylish new and
desirabl - and S. Trimmed Hats and
uriced them e is a leader All mater
falls. all CoIOTs. an shapes.
ali trimmings Green Ticket s Z @ &
H H H a a . a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

Lot Of Taheta ribbons in 9 and
inch widths; al popular shades. that
sold un 70 15c a yard-Green INC
Ticket Day -....------.-.-.-- y
ChanEea bic Taneta Ribbons 3
inches wide. all col0rs and varie-
gated shades. n z5c value. TEC
Green Ticket Day.....-...-.-..-...-A , .
Black. brown. blue. green. white
and the new CoQue de Rou1e NTifi-
tary Pom POns. very full q &c
worth soc. Green Ticket Day. = >
Lot Of Fre1ChsAm MACON stvIa and ell
PEant French PIumnS Half price
Green Ticket Day. They are long
black. and mea sue fun 70 inches
ard have large drcOBing heads. = &C
Always $3.50. Tomorrow .....-..A >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
PORT. ARTHUR IS NOW
REPORTED IN FLAMES

den carly in October. crossing the Hun
River AT several places. The armies are
now confronted on mountain ranges di-
yided by a narrow valley. The situation
is most interesting. and promises 20 de-
yeIOp into great battle.
4 news agency dispatch from Tokyo
says that the Japanese are making q
general advance upon Mukden- A bril-
gade Of Russian infantry, with 1000 cav
airy and two guns, crossed the Iaitse
River on Sunday to strike at General
NurOkis left flank. The japanese have
cut of the retreat II this force, and
hope to capture Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
SOLD HIS FIRST WIFE,
THEN Welded ANOTHER

WINSTED, Conn, Oct l3-Frauk
HadselL who two years ago sold his
wife TO Robert Bailey. Of New MARI
b0rO. Mass. for 30 cents and "all the
cider me could drink, is under arrest
at New Marlboro, Mass. charged with
bigamy
Il IS alleged that he recently married
a young woman named Otis I'm Lyme
free 20 marry after having sold wife
No. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
APPEAL OF EVA DEVEAL
DISMISSED BY COURT

In the case OF Eva DeVeal, convicted
OF murder, infanticide, her appeal was
dismissed. She was sentenced 70 i'm
prisonmeut IN the penitentiary for q
period OF two years.
The specific charge against the woman
was that she abandoned her infant child
ana as q result a died.