davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

and would BE- a credit "a any city lr
tao tarritory. The carpenter woFh
was done By Meagru. Baicomb nnf
Madden. Great credit 10 duo 20 q. p
Hovey for pushing the work Of raisinf
money TO build O.
There VIII be- n precinct convention
here next Saturday 10 elect four dele
yates 20 the republican county con.
yCniIon for sanioval county. which "a
to be held at nernaiillo on the Gth of
March next
We heard some time ago that a con.
vrnllon wa held ~ Sandoval which
they called a republican county con
ventlon There was no notice given
here about sending any delegates 60
that convention until tho morning of
the day they were 10 be elected and
nobody attended the caucus excepl
one man and two kids, hence there
was 30 representation from tnis pre-.
cinct Hut ca March 5 the precinct
viii De- fully represented
The irrlratlng dilchoa ere Icing
cleaned ont and preparations for plant
Ing the spring crop are going on;
blowing is being done for the wheat
planting
No moisture feil here for a long
time and the ground rs very dry Rain
or snow Ia needed badly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
ALGODONES NOTES
SOME INTERESTING TOPICS FROM
A sANDoVAL COUNTY TOWN.

Special Correspondence.
Algodonos, N. A., Fob ia carload
OF machinery and a large boiler ar
rived here last week for DR.. Sloan,
which Is nov being hauled out 90 the
coal MINES, eight miles from here
There Is also a carload OF lumber foI
tho naEan coal fields unioadod here
which Is also being hauled 20 its dea
tinatlon. which rs about zen miles from
this place
Thomas Gable OF Santa BE. Charley
SpIes8 OF las Vegas and a Mr PovOl
ol Nav York were here about a week
asO aud went ont 10 look az the Sloan
coal noldV. they came back very well
pleased with what they saw, and stat
ga that work would commence AZ once
to develop the mines. Mr. Poyot went
10 los Angeles. Cal. and Messrs Ga.
bIo and sploss went 10 santa ne "a
make arrangements 10 commence the
work
W. g Owens shipped a carload OF
copper ore 90 Canon CITY. Colo. HE
mine 10 10 the sandia mountains. about
six miles from hofo.
The New Mexico Fuel and Iron com
pany will begin developments work on
their coal mines thle week
Tho town OF Algodonoa has built d
fne bcll tower for the church here
The plan was made by n. q. BaiComh
o. thlh place 4 Ia the proltlost piece
~ work N the Kind 20 New Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
A Cure for Eersma

My bahy naG aCaoma 40 bts that
its head was Il solid mass OF scaha.
and Ne hair all came out ! tried many
remedies bat none seemed 20 DO any
permanent good until used Dewitt 3
Witch Hazel salve rho Eczema Ia
cured. the scath are gone ana the III
ne ones scalp 10 perfectly clean On {
healthy. and he hair Ia growing beau.
ufully again ! cannot rive too muci.
praise 90 DoWitts Witch hazel
Salye Frank Farmer. Blum City. Ky.
o.. buying witch Hatol salvo look out
for couuterfoits. DaWitta Is the orig.
inhl and the only one oontainginH
pure witch Haael Tho name n o.
Dewitt a o.. "a on every box Sold
by an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
WEIMAR FULL
OF hot AIR "
IN ANSWER ne WROTE AN oB.
SCENE LETTER AND TROUBLE
FOLLOWED.

Deputy United states Marshal Geo.
kaseman and Assistant United states
Attorney BE- D.. Modlrr have returned
from Sanm Rosa. where thoy Wont 10
prosecute p Welmar. saloon keep.
Ter OF Torrance Tor sending an obscene
letter through the mail 90 one pouie
Formau OF El raso.
Weimur wac bound over 10 the
United States grand Irry under $500
bonds which uc promptly furnished.
Although wolmar has been indis.
crcetly slanderod By the press OF Now
Mexico and El Paso. the evidence pro.
ducod at the preliminary hearinS held
before United States Commissioner
Wright AZ Santa Rosa would indicate
tina, the woman was very much 20
blame Tor tho trouble which IS the
.odtcomo OF fast living
The woman, who was living 40 a
boarding house at M paso. wrote a
letter 90 Welmar telling him that ho
was full OF "hot IT. and other things
NOT exactly pleasant 10 take. even
from a woman 40 answered this lot
Ter la very sarcastic language, and
trouble Tor him was On result
Il Is alleged that an "a Paso man
nstigated the deal and that WeimaI
would not have heou arrested had
noe this man encouraged the girl up
90 h.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
tErrtR Llsr

e@~ . q . e~@~@ -
Remaining 10 tho post ofqoo a. A.
buquerque. " A.. February IS. 1904.
Persons calling FOR or sending Tor
these letters please state where they
had been receiving mall. eho mention
late OF advertising.
Free delivery OF letters AZ the rest
deuco Of addreasee may be- secured bB
observing the following rules
Direct letters plainly 20 street NUN
hnr.
Give writer's name. aud request an
swer 90 be- directed accordingly
Advertised matter ls previously held
one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter De- held two weeks
before q goes 20 the dead letter once
% Washington ID G..
ladies' Liat
iiaCa. Manuehta Ming. Mrs Joseph
Roland. Mrs Mary Molina. Anita @
Bowman, Mrs N BMontoya Mrs Luci.
Bacca. Miss rodora ana Montoya Viz
Chavez. Ramona De De
Coon. Mn l. n Perkins. Airs Hol.
Chaquetto Miss G A ca Clearwater
Frame Mrs Rolia Ritter, Miss ora
Greene. Fannie Rivera. Manuollia
Gibson. Alice t2l Reed Mrs IN
Gutierrez aaniua smith Mrs Nellie
na q
Honter. Mrs Jennie smith Mamie
Hunter Mra Matte Springer. Maggie
Hamilton. Miss Vaughn Mrs Jennie
Han. Mrs Vaughn. uoryl
Hill Mrs Anna Weston, Anna
Johnson. Mary VERNE. Mrs 0ustaf
jacobson. Misses Watson. Lizzie
Kennedy. Mrs 40
Mems List
Alexander Al Llddy. pm
Atkinson Joseph Morrara. Creren
Bancroft. Dr r Guy clio
Bowers Frank 8 Maher. Johnnie
Bender. EW Mendoza Guada
iaroln Juan E upo
bruusou, q D Mhls. RT
Coll Mr Miller. 70 W
tordoya. IA Murphy RW
corcoran, Toby Nuancs Daniel
Cline, b 4 Otero s LupIta
Dcvliu, John ODunneu. PI
Davis. James OlEu, jose
Dillon Richard Patton. Omar
nudd. sherman Plummcr. Malon
nancey. Walter Pacias. Manuel y
Dickson. VIII padllla Conrado
Duran Martin Padla. Domingo
Espinosa. Carlos Ramirez. Trinidad
Fletcher. Chester Romero. Julian
Frampton. = W Ross. EA
FrOhlich. Herman Rciss. c.
Gunsalez. Daniel Roberts. G n
iayhart, r smith Clarence w
galicgos. Fells Sanchez. Ambrosio
Garcia. Ygnaclo Ba.spath. wd
cay silva Pauhllto To.
}riogo. CrabcI ledo de-
Glil. q 3 Stone. sam
Garcia, Jesus Gharlngor. Leo
Gonzales. joe stamps. q D.
Gonsaloa, Mariana Scott. Loorgo
Glover, Edward TEAL. III
German. sam Thompson. iheo
tillli u Iunrney, InpiCH
uardoz. Pillar Taylor. j W
liarkney. WI West. Charles
Horzeh. Jerry Williams. G. W
JuarcE tegino Wlllis Charles p
Nellock Hugh williams Mr. aud
kennoy. jH Mra TT
Kline. Simon wade. Ned
h. Don. George
w HOPKINS.
posfnastef
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

a runaway almost ending fatally,
started q horrihlo ulcer on the les Of
.. y, Onof. FRANKLIN 0rvve, li, For
four years 4 dehe6 an doctors and al
remedies. Hgt hunHlen'o Arhlca
6alVe had no trouoio 30 cure him.
Equally good f0g burna. 8bin Erup'
tons and lflea My zoe az al drug.
riats
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
STUDY OF
GOVERNMENT

1.-THE following address is the last
OF q series OF eight recently delivered
before the g .. G. Equalization of the
Lead Avenue NJ. n church by prln.
cipai } A Millor % the High school.
q 10 printed here a. The request Of
TIE G. j CsI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence
Kansas city NO. Fob. % Cattle
receipts ~ Kansas City last week
amounted 10 $1,000. an Increase of O..
600 over previous week After Mon.
day. market lost strength on account
OF the heavy supplies both here and
At Chicago A great many poorly an.
ished steers were Included. and thoy
suffered more decline than any other
clasa Supply 90 western cattle was
very light and included few fed
steer. or Eood fat COWS The steers
lost no to 20 cents. and she stun sold
aDout steady Rest western frd steers
brought $500. thc sales ranged ON
down 90 $40. Cows brought g2.gs 90
1895 fur grades shove Gamers. can.
noa were DUN Some good heavy
Colorado feeders and nice. lght west.
orn stockers sold steady 90 strong.
brought up 90 $500. Run today 10
5000 head market steady. VITA some
strength exhibited by siockers and
feeders
sheep receipts last week were TO-.
800, about same az previous week. The
prices we're steady 90 strong each day.
with a little extra strength on Friday
To-day the run rs 5000 head and out.
side of a little weakness In lambs.
prices are steady No feeding stock
D. coming nov. Western fed stun
nrinrH about the following prices,
Lambs. up 70 $50. yearlings $500:
wothers 81 So. ewes. 400.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

Adam Darling. chief clerk in the
freight claims department of the Don.
yer a Rio Grando at Denver. is ln
Santa Ne on business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

j " Key. the civil engineer in
oba. ge Of the cuton work AZ Beion. IL
D. The city today on business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
WORK OF osArH
FUNERAL or JOHN BUrLER-
SEVERAL DEATHS LAST NIGHT.

The funeral Of John Butler. whose
death occurred on Sunday was held
this Afternoon from the Presbyterian
church and was largely attended
Rev Cooper and Re, w J Marsh or
aclated The railway order % which
the deceased was an honored mem.
Der, attended in a body, and some
1fnciatod a. pail bearers
Benlamin pcna. age % years. died
on South Third street last night aftor
ton days sickness with pneumonia
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the chapel OF o. w. Strong
Sons undertaking establishment
louis r. Bohn. age rs years. diea
north Of the city last night OF con.
sumption The father arrived on Tues
day from Edwurdsyillo. Illinois. and
was present at the time OF death The
remains viii be- shipped 90 the east.
ern homo for burial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

q HOLrERHOfF lR
Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
GET-RICH-QUICK
MAN IS JAILED
Government Causes the Ar
rest of the Head of a
Grain Speculation Concern
BRANCH OF THE RIALTO
Many CalifOrnians Are Num-
bered Among the Patrons
of Colonel Gate Fales

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20-Charles C.
Fales, known also as Colonel Gate
Fales, has been arrested here by United
States Marshal Durham on a charge of
using the mails to defraud, and in de-
fault of $4,000 bonds is being held in
the County Jail He will be given a
preliminary hearing on August 80.
Fales conducted a grain speculation
business here under the firm name of
Arthur E. Whitcock & Co., in which
he acted as the agent for persons who
wanted to trade in speculative grain
markets in response to circulars sent
out by him.
The papers in his office seized by
Marshal Durham include a number of
accounts and records that undoubtedly
belonged TO the Rialto Grain Company
of st. Louis, with which Senator James
r. Burton of Kansas was at one time
connected. These records are in the
form of cards, which indicate that the
average amount paid by the would-be
spectators is not far from 800. The
of persons in every part of the United
States and Canada.
The warrant for Fales' arrest was
sworn out by w. A. Piatt. a postoffice
inspector from st. Louis, and Fales
will be taken to that city after his
preliminary hearing.
The cards bear the names of a great
many Canadians. while there are many
persons in Georgia, California and
other States. Several of the cards also
show that the company had invested
sums for persons in the Government
departments in Washington, and even
the New York State penitentiary is
represented.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
PHYSICIANS WIFE SAYS
THAT SHE WAS DESERTED
Mrs. Thornburgh Declares That Hus.
band Failed TO Provide for Her.
Wife Has Suit Dismissed.

Herbert I. Thornburgh, who ap-
pears in the directory as a physician
for the Globe Medical Company, was
yesterday made defendant in a suit
for divorce begun by his wife, Emma
Thornburgh, who charges him with de-
sertion and failure to provide her with
the necessaries of life. According 20
her complaint they were married at
San Jose April 81, 1902, and he de-
serted her at Tuolumne July Is, 1908.
Lillian NJ. Clark, without an attor-
ney, appeared in the County Clerks Of
fee yesterday and asked that the dis
missal of her suit for divorce against
Harry A. Clark ordered on February
81 last be entered upon the rec
ords. There was no explanation of
the long period elapsing between the
dismissal and the entry. When Mrs
Clark brought her suit she charged
her husband with extreme cruelty
which included an assault which rem
dered her unconscious for three hours
In the complaint she asked the court
to award her SIS a month aIimony
The case never came to trial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

lost power. nightly emissions. wasted organs.
varicocele. gleet structures, kidneys falling
memory, drains in the urine gonorrhea DIS
ease OF the postate glands and all other terri
bic effects OF self- abuse excessea. which lead
on 10 consumption and death. Positively cures
the worst cases IN old or young OF that mortf-
flying condition. quicSness OF the discharge and
wanting to do, and you can't. Sent sealed, 81
per bottle; three bottles. IS. Guaranteed
cure any case
Call oy address orders FALLS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. S56 Broadway. Oakland Cal
Also for sale at 101955 Market st.. S. F. Send
for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Charges False Affidavit.

Luigi Ferrari yesterday applied to
the Superior Court for an injunction
to prevent the levying of an execution
against him from the Justices Court
on judgment for $40 given in favor
of d. A. Curtin, who sued him on an
assigned claim. Ferrari declares that
the suit was brought February IT.
1903, by Curtin, but no copy of the
complaint or summons was served
He alleges. however, that Curtin pro-
cured a false affidavit of one Abram
Shear to the effect that he had served
Ferrari with the summons and on the
strength of the affidavit Justice Law
son gave judgment on default. Fer
rari was unable to have the judgment
set aside and appeals to the Superior
Court
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Saws She Is Not Niece

The contest Of Antanina Borkowska
Ogonowska, claiming to be a niece of
Palagia Maria Kryzanowsky. against
the latter's Will, was answered yester-
day by Charles A. Hickman, admins
traitor Of the estate of Charles F. G..
Rickman- The latter died May 20,
1904. With the exception Of a few
charitable bequests Hickman was left
all of the estate by the woman, who
declared that she had no relatives. Her
estate was worth about $35.0OO and a
contest was brought by Maria Night
engale. who pretended to be a daugh-
ter. This contest was compromised
for 5000 and later the Nightengale
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
BRISKNESS ONCE MORE
CHARACTERIZES MARKET
Choice San Francisco Realty Is Changing Owners
at Lively Rate and Advanced Prices Indicate
Strong Confidence in Developments of Future

In addition to some large transactions
in local realty that have just been eff
fected others are in view. Shainwald,
Buckbee & Co. have sold for the Mon
roe Greenwood Estate Company the
south corner of Mission street and Shaw
alley, S1:2xSO feet, with four-story
building, to a client for SIZE, 900. Will
liam J. Dingee as administrator of the
estate of Alvinza Hayward has accept
ed a bid of s55,OOO from Frederic John
son, client of Madison & Burke, for
a property on the south line of
Clay street, with a frontage of
34:41z feet on Clay street and
SOLE feet on Commercial, with old
buildings. Through the agency Of
Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. the south
east corner of Post and Devisadero
streets has been sold by Isaac Levy to
Miss Caroline K. Gwin for 1000. The
lot is 6Ox112:6 feet and is improved
with stores and fats.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr. has
sold to William A. Magee, Thomas Ma
gee and Frederic Z. Magee 25 feet
frontage on Market street on the south
east line, 175 feet northeast of Fourth,
running back 10 feet and having a
frontage of 135 feet on Stevenson street.
The terms are private.
Levi Schilling has sold to w. S. Cra-
gin the southeast corner Of Geary and
Franklin streets, 30x120 feet, with i'm
prOvements, through the agency of
Shainwald, Buckbee & Co, for $40, 0,000
The Won Rhein Real Estate Company
has sold the northeast corner of Kearny
and Sacramento streets, afor Louis
Cranz to John Shirley for $45, 900. The
seller Immediately invested $44,o 900 in
the purchase of the northeast corner of
Eddy and Larkin streets.
1t is expected that on the arrival of
Mrs Oelrichs in this city the sale of
her properties. previously described,
will be closed for the sum of s., 500. 900
to a syndicate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
GEMS TO BE TURNED OVER
TO PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
Suit Against Chief of Police Results
in Stipulation for New Action
In T0,.Of,oto Count

in Stipulation for New Action
in Probate Court.
The trial of the suit in replevin OF
F. w. Foresting against Chief Of PO-
lice Whitman and Propety Clek W.
L. Dinan for the recovery OF certain
jewelry taken from Mrs. Annie Lippe.
who was recently arrested and has
since died in an asylum, was begun
before Justice of the Peace Daniels
yesterday.
John Greely, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, and Charles Peery, attorney
for the plaintiff. agreed to file a stipu-
lation substituting Public Administra-
tor Hynes as defendant in the case
on the understanding that the jew
elry would be turned over to him.
Judge Daniels refused to consent to
this proceeding, holding that in the
event of the popety being tuned
over to the Public Administrator it
would necessitate the bringing of a
new suit, as the jewely was not in
his possession when the original suit
was first instituted. 1t was then
agreed to put the case over until next
Thursday. when the stipulation agreed
upon will be perfected and the matter
settled in probate. Richard Mogan also
appeared in court, saying he repre-
sented the mother Of Mrs. Lippe, who
claimed the property.
The jewelry, which Foresting claims
to be his own property. consists of one
pair of diamond earrings, two tur-
quoise rings, one diamond ring, one
sapphire ring, one pearl ring, one dia-
mond locket, one plain gold ring and
$50 in cash, which Mrs. Lippe had on
her person at the time of her arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

east Of Brazil avenue. to Charles Nc
Henry; 50x100 feet on the south line
of California street. 57:6 feet west of
Twentieth avenue, to f. L. Horack /;
32:6x100 feet on the southeast corner
of Tenth avenue and street, to S.
Decide; 25x120 feet on the west line
of Ninth avenue, 175 feet south of ]
street, to julius Person.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

woman appeared as contestant in an
other estate. The hickman answer
now denies that Antonina Ongonowska
is niece or any relative Of Palagia
Krzyzanowsky and denies that at the
time Of making her will she had a
weakened or unsound mind or that
her will was under the domination of
Rlckman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

On an outing or trip to the Exposi-
tiOn don't forget to take along a Kodak
See our Developing Department and com
plete line of Artists Materials, Cameras,
Kodaks and Photo Supplies Sanborn.
Vail & Co., TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Interest of Levy Heirs

The guardians Of Alice, Tillie and
Edgar Levy, minors. yesterday report
ed to the court that their estate con-
sisted of a one-tenth interest in the
residue of the estate of Joseph Levy,
deceased, which was appraised at
s10e,43S
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Chinese to wed Japanese.

Chong Yit, a Chinaman, took out a
marriage license yesterday to wed Ang
Cook, a native of Japan. The mar
riage of the couple will take place to-
day at one of the missions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
ON PACIFIC HEIGHTS.

Baldwin & Howell have sold for
the Lane Hospital and DR.. Ellinwood
47:6x127:8A feet on the south line Of
Washington street, 177:6 feet west Of
Buchanan, to Thomas B. Bishop for
$11,S75. which, with a lot recently
purchased, gives a frontage in one
piece of S7:6 feet.
Realty will be sold at auction by G..
H. Umbsen & Co. tomorrow in ac-
cordance with previous announce
ment
Additional sales are reported by
Baldwin & Howell as follows: Cot
tage and lot 25x137:6 on the south
side of Turk street, 100 feet east of
Broderick, from Susan McGorey to
Kate Hughes. for $3.50; lot 25x100
on the south side Of Golden Gate ave-
nue., 56:3 feet east of Masonic avenue.
George Brown Estate Company to G.
r. Morse. $1O5O; lot 25x137:6 feet on
the north line of Fell street, log 8
feet east of Broderick, California I'll
tie Insurance and Trust Company,
$2500; lot 25:10x6S:9 feet on the east
side of Hyde street, $50 feet south of
Filbert, with improvements consisting
of three flats renting for $50 per
month, from Peter J. Keyes to A. and
F. Schabiague, on private terms; two
cottages of six rooms each and lot 50x
ia feet on the south side of Twenti-
eth street $50 feet east of Dolores,
from Hannah Gadina to Katherine
Wesemann. for $4,000; two flats of five
and six rooms each renting for S51
per month, with lot 25x125 feet, on
the east line of Hartford street 1898
feet south of Seventeenth, from w. j.
Brady to A. NJ. A. Schiffman, terms
private; lot 29:6x85 feet on the south
west corner of Beach and Hyde
streets, from M. S. Calvin to L. M.
Weissman. for $4,000.
Landgrebe, McNevin & Jones have
engaged in the real estate, business at
3S4 Bush street. near Montgomery.
, Landgrebe was cashier for Easton,
Eldridge & Co. twenty-three years.
McNevin and Jones were also en-
ployes of Easton, Eldridge & Co. for
q long period. The new firm will pay
attention to renting and to the general
real estate business. Their long ex-
perience will be of value.
Sol Getz & Son made the following
sales this week: 32:6x1OO feet on the
northwest corner of Twenty-first ave-
nue. and Clement street to II. w. Ty-
Ter; 26x12O feet on the east line of
Seventeenth avenue, 100 feet north of
y street, to ]. e. Hildebrant; 57:6x
100 feet on the northwest corner OF
torty-sixth avenue and u street, to T.
Kieinclaus; 25x100 feet on the west
line OF Forty-eighth avenue. 1926
feet north of L street, to Oscar o.
oates; 25x100 feet on the southeast
line of Lisbon street, 100 feet north
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Uncle Sans passenger rolling stock
would make solid train 500 miles
long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
CHILDREN GIVEN TO AUNT
PARENTS CANNOT AGREE WHICH
ONE SHALL TAKE. LITTLE
GIRLS, AND CoMCPROMusE rs
EFFECTED.

Two little curly-headed maids Of
and years played hide-and-seek in
Judge Ponds court room this morn
ing, while their father and mother,
each in court prepared to blacken the
character of the other, were effecting
compromise as to the possession Of
the little ones.
After partial hearing Of the case,
brought up on a writ of habeas corpus,
Judge Pond, with the consent of both
parties. ordered that the custody of
the two sisters be taken from Marga-
ret J. Sweeney, the mother, and given
to Mrs. William j. Howell, of Robbins
dale, a sister Of Mrs. Sweeney. The
order provides that Michael Sweeney,
shall pay for the childrens' support
and that he may visit them on
Wednesdays and Sundays, while the
mother may call upon the girls Tues
days and Saturdays.
There is more than one chapter IN
the Sweeney book of troubles. The
father and mother have never lived
happily and several disputes over the
possession of the girls have been
fought out in court. Recently Mrs.
on the ground of infdelity. Yesterday
the defendant secured writ of ha-
beas corpus, had the children brought
into court and was prepared to prove
that the mothers character and con-
duct was such as to make her an unfit
guardian of the tots. The plaintiff
was ready to prove her good character
and besmirch that of her husband.
The court, perceiving the character of
the battle of affidavits about to be
waged, suggested a compromise.