davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

An agreement has at last been
reached between the village bailif1s ana
tho directors of the Brattleboro Gas
Light company in regard to a CONTRACT
for street lighting. At a meeting Vi
the bailiffs last Friday evening a prop
osition from the Gas Light company
was submitted to the village fathers by
r. E. Gordon. but it was rejected on
the ground that the rates were not low
enouph. John Calvin and H. X. Brown
we're appointed a committee to confer
with I L. Martin of the Gas Light
hoard of directors and an agreement
was reached Saturday afternoon. Ihis
agreement was ratified at meetlng
Of the bailiffs Saturday evening and
the formal contract is now being drawn
by A. F. Schwenk. :,
According to the agreement the VII
lage will pay $50 for all night arc
lamps, SIS for midnight arc lamps ana
s17 for midnight incandescent lamps.
The old price was $ll0 for an iish.
arcs. $50 for midnight arcs ana Sle 1or
incandescents. The prices recommenu
ed by Alton d. Adams in his report
were as follows: $50 for all night arcs,
$50 for midnight arcs and sl5 1or
midnight incandescents. The reduc.
tjon on the seven all night arcs VIII
amount to $40. on the 81 midnlght
arcs 10 s155. and on the SS incandes-
CENTS to sSS. making total reducuon
Of s2S3 In addition to this the new con-
tract calls for every night lighting in
stead of the 800 night or moonlight
schedule. so that the cost of the new
ervice is approximately s1,o4o less than
II would have cost under the old rate,
An the lamps will be run to their fuii
candlepower and the new contract VIII
contain clauses binding the Gas Lignt
company to renew the incandescents
and paint the refiectors at speciheo
times
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
ETHAN ALLEN HoNoREp.
Memorial Tower Dedicated at Buriina.
ton Wednesday, Aug. 16.


The Ethan Allen memorial tower at
Ethan Allen park. Burlington, was
dedicated Wednesday. Aug. l6. Ben
nington battle day. thousands OF per-
sons from all over the state and else
where being present. The parade.
which opened the days events. was
one of the largest military parades
ever seen in Burlington and was COM
posed of most of the troops at Fort
Ethan Allen and the Vermont Ma
tional guard. followed by the speakers
and invited guests in carriages.
Many distinguished people were
present. including the national vice
president. Charles w. Fairbanks. with
Mrs. Fairbanks. Gov. Charles j. Bell
and staff; Gov. McLane of New Hamp-
shire. and staff: Secretary of the Inte-
rior Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Senator
Proctor and ex-senator George f. Ed
munds, Congressman Foster and Has
kins and many others.
The exercises included the presenta-
ton of the land by William J. Van Pat
ten, esq. followed by the presentation
of the tower by u. A. Woodbury.,
chairman of the building committee.
the presentation of flags by Miss Mary
Roberts. regent of the Society of the
Daughters of the Revolution. and the
acceptance for the society by President
H. D. Holton. NJ d. The raising of
the flag furnished one of the most in
spring events of the day. The crowd
sang The Star Spangled Banner.
while the United States battery fired
the salute. Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins,
d. d.. offered the prayer of dedication
and at strong. original poem was read
by Mrs Julia C. r. Dorr of Rutland.
Vice President Fairbanks made the
address of the day and was enthusias-
tically received. He paid the following
tribute to Ethan Allen i'm his speech:
Ethan Allen was an inspiring and
picturesque figure. He was. 1t is said,
eccentric and ambitious but he was
instinct with love of liberty. He was
foe of the oppressor and lover Of
home and kindred. He was natural
leader of men, resourceful bold In en-
terprise and courageous in execution.
He was loyal to his people and un-
| wavering in his attachment to his
cause. Nothing could tempt him,
nothing could swerve him from his
fidelity to them The dominant note
of his character was illustrated in
his bold and swift seizure of Ticon-
deroga. when he demanded the sur
render of the British in the name OF
the Great Jehovah and the Continen-
tai congress"
AFTER IL HyfllH Dy tHt hiatt CHorus,
congratulations were extended bv
Secretary Ethan Allen Hitchcock. rep
resenting the president Of the United
States; Gov. Charles J. Bell Con-
gresham d. ]. Foster of Burlington.
President General of the Sons of the
American Revolution James d. Han
cock. and Gov. John McLane of New.
Hampshire.
The crowd then sang America. the
procession was reformed. and the re-
view at City park closed the exercises.
A banquet was given at the Van Ness
house in the evening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
s44so s4ss4 $4,000 s4451

or. a cash saving of 1888 year
where that of the supposed agreement
of the old board, on the same basis as
the town has agreed for it's few lights,
would have been only s225 year.
But this is not all, nor the worst,
nv any means. The old contract was
on the moonlight schedule" OF SVo
nights year, with requirement aiso
of lighting on dark and stormy nights
How many of these there nave peen no
record appears to show, but a nberal
estimate is believed to be one-third
of the 65 odd nights. The new con-
tract at the reduced price, provides
for lights every night of the year.
The difference, 21 2-3 per cent, figures
out i'm dollars $1,047,36 or $70S.24 after
allowance for the dark and stormy
nights. .a.
The experts printed report was that
l;ybts have not been up to the STAN
dard Verbally he stated that they
we're 10 per cent below-45 volts in
stead of so. The new contract specin-
cally guards against this with pro-
vision that they shall be run at 20
amperes for arcs (midnighD. 9.6 Ior
enclosed (all-night) arcs, and 90 ior
the incandescents. In doliars 'ie VII
ference is s4S3.40.
And IL totals in cash saved and ad-
ditional light secured. $1,574.64 a year
or a bit over 321a per cent land Just
seven times the saving contemplated
hack of the humbug issue.
II is not impossible. or even improp,
able. that the other chief issue urged
before the village meeting, and sui
more rancorously since. VIII YET De
proved to have been even more
atrocious humbug.
c. H. DAVENPORT.
Reference to the above letter is made
aditorially elsewhere in this issue.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
NEW ENGLAND CROP NEWS.
Reported by Correspondents OF the
H. &. Weather Bureau.

u. S. Weather Bureau
The weather of the past week was
decidedly favorable for the growth and
development of corn. Ears are setting
well and promise of a large yield was
never better. Small grains of all kinds
are being harvested with good results.
Some damage to wetting IN shock was
reported in some localities, whlle IN
others limited damage occurred from
lodging. Buckwheat made good prog
ress the past week and is in a season.
able condition.
Although haying is generally COM
r,oted late fields are being harvested
with good results, although some dam
age was done by the recent heavy
rains in the southern. portion OF New
england. Second-crop hay made rap
"a growth the past week, owing to IN
creased precipitation. Late-sown corn
for fodder makes a splendid appear
ance and insures good results. Fas-
tures have also greatly revived anu
plenty of fall feed is assured
Pears and peaches continue 10 SHOW
a fair crop. Berries have greatly IN
creased. due to ample precipitation
bIueberries, which have heretofore
been scarce, are coming in in large
quantities. Raspberries and blackber-
r,es continue to be marketed in large
amounts. Apples continue to fall bad
w. and the winter varieties will be
scarce. ,-or
Garden truck of all kinds was never
In a better condition than at present
Potatoes show some damage IRON,
rust and blight. but only in isolated
aasas onions. beets. carrots, pars-
n;ns cabbages, beans, etc, are aoun-
~ Tohacco generally made good ad-
vancement the past week. and. taking
all locations as a whole, the crop Is
fully up to. If not above tne s,.sr ase,
although some reports Of spindlins
have been received. Cutting is quite
General s and by the end of the present
o,, ,,,,ch of this commodity will
have been harvested
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

Tybaloo Cabaloni. an Italian team.
ster. aged IS. was instantly killed at
Barre wednesday. Aug. 16. by Cen
traI Vermont shifting engine whiie
walking on the track with compan,,
ion. His friend heard the train ana
shouted to him to step aside. Sapa-
loni turned the wrong way, ana was
thrown beneath the wheeis, bo.n
iegs were cut off close to his body.
In his desperation he attempted TO
crawl from the track. and the remain
dor of his body was ground to pieces.
The accident occurred within sight
of the mans home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
Ranges,
pe,eoates to immigration Conference.

Gov. Bell has appoined the IuIloWi16
delegates to represent Vermont at the
national conference upon lmmlgra-
ton to be held in New York December
a and 7. under the auspices of the
National Civic federation: Cassius
peck of Burlington, James X. Curtis
of Georgia, George H. Terrill OF Nor
risyille. II. NJ Farnham of East Mont
pelier, C. A. Bump of Salisbury, =. w:
Johnson of Ludlow, G. w. Young OF
st. Johnsbury, L. M. Cragin OF Spring-
field. c. w. Cram of Williahstowh. W.
r. Bell of Lunenburgh.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
s,mov. Bankruptcy Case Settled.

The famous bankruptcy case OF
Marvin A Mcclure. which grew out
of the robbing of the Merchants Ma
tional hank of Rutland was settled yes
terday by referee E. H O'Brien- Elev-
en- claims were proved. aggregating
over s135.O00 of which the receiver for
This hank holds over s134,000. A divi-
dend was declared of one and a frac-
tion cents on dollar. This with the
$40. 600 collected on McClure's instal-
rnent piano sales. will enable the re-
ceiver TO pay the fifteen per cent oal-
ance due depositors-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
ar;so. Man Killed at wiIliamsviIIe.

Manuel Vera. a Portuguese, en-
ployed as a workman on the new rail-
road bridge at williamsville. fell from
the top Of the framework TO the moor
of the bridge last evening ABOUT
O'Clock and. striking 'on MS neao. was
Instantly killed. Vera was a man Of
ahout middle age. had but recently
come to Williamsville. and leaves
xrife ana FIVE children The body was
brought to Moran's undertaking rooms
last evening and sent to the man
home in New Loy.>on this morning
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
Bio Marble Core.

What is probably the largest marble
core ever taken out in the united
States has been cut and removed py
James Burns on the Norcross q ~es.
property. South Dorset. III measures
10 feet and inches long. The place
was located 80 feet below the surface.
II is of fine quality. is cut across the
grain and is perfectly sound the
firm has several other cores from los
10 is feet long and Of the same quality.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

Dunleavy. Andersoh' Hiiey' ps'
Brooks.
Dinner was served in the pavil-
ilion. r. J. Turner acting as chsI ana
carver and the Misses Margaret Moran,
Helen McGovern. Sadie Young. Keta
Eckles. Mary Leahy, May Moylan,
Margaret Lynch, Nellie Brown, kaue
Carey. Katherine Austin. Lena Aher,
Ellen Leahy, Hannah Lyons ana Mrs'
r. III. O'Connor as Mattresses.
The committees having the picnic
in charge and those serving thereon
were as follows: General committee,
H B. Haus. John Calvin, I. A. Amer,
patrick Fenton, Patrick Fleming, James
Blake: on transportation, j. ii. Burke
ID. S. Carey, Luke Ferriter; on print
ing. Charles Mann. Leon Young; on
sports NJ. j. Moran. C. F. Mann, jas.
4 Austin, Daniel Riley, Patrick Ferri-
ter John Grady. jr.: on music, James
p. Ferriter, f. J. Lavelle, Patrick Fer
ritter John Bassette. on tickets, Misses
Helen McGovern. Alice Ferriter, Mary
Grady and Margaret Moran Mrs. 7. l.
Shea, Mrs. A. Wood soliciting com
mittee. Mrs. T. Aher. Mrs. w. Young
Mrs. ID. Duggan, Mrs. ID. carey, MIS-.
7 Il Eckles. Mrs. T. Ryan. Mrs. J. Per-
nv, MIS-. Dul1ltdNS. -hiSs
Miss Abbie Grady; committee for to
procure ce-cream, cakes, and bev-
erages. Mrs. John Kaine. Mrs. I. Amer,
Mrs Daniel Shea, Mrs. J: Dunleavy.
soft drinks, d. w. Shea, David Carey;
T. J. Eckels, T. A. Austin, DaViu
O'Keefe. ]. c. Sullivan; committee TO
receive and pack eatables. mrs.
Charles Cook. Mrs. Rate, Miss Mary
Brown: to purchase fruit and have
charge of stand on grounds. r L.
shea. Edward Eckles, Misses Annie
Calvin. Mary Fenton, Minnie DeVihe'
Bessie Denning. ,....,
All the above committees. individ-
ually and collectively are to be con-
graduated on the great success they
achieved in making the affair sucn ~, an
unqualified success, as it was. me
crowd was large one, as large as any
that ever attended a picnic at the
park. yet there was no disturbance OF
any annoying features. everybody was
out for a good time and everybody had
one.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

Company rs lead of but two points
at 200 Yards over Companies B and Il,
which were tied at this range, was
increased by consistent shooting to ~
points at 800 yards and held ana
cinched at 500 by increasing this lead
to 35 points. The victory was duly
with red fire. rockets ana
other kinds of fireworks. Following
are the individual scores of the team
200 300 500 70
DANCES yds yds. yds. tai.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

Four members were admitted to the
soldiers home at Bennington Friday,
Aug. IL: John L. Cook. Ripton. 40, co.
c. 4eth Mass. volunteers; +. n. Pm
er. Middlebury. SO. co. c. 1th VT. vol
unteers: William Davis. Mlddieoury;
"a. Co. B. 18th Mass volunteers ana
Gerard smith. ss. CO. C. 3rd VT vol
unteers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

The contract for building the new
,,anha,tan bridge at New York which
I'LL naraIlel Brooklyn bridge. was
WI. VII -lsed tuesday. Aug. Is. TO the low,
est bidder. the Pennsylvania - S,eei
GERMANY. whose bid was s1.2s4.VoV-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
PROBATE NOTICES.

ne etarss ior probate notices OF the usua'
Il the REFORxER for the three weeH
s-i'sd By av Is s2eo. This includes Com
1srs Notices, viii Notices and sets'e-
Aotioes We shall be glad to have you
- 'hs Register Of Probate to send your no
-'ss = this 0sice.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
DASHED UPON JAGGED ROCKS.
George Jenna and John Leach Instant
ly Killed at Bellows Falls.

George Jenna of Langdon. N. H..
and John Leach of East Putney were
struck by train while driving across
the stone arch bridge of the Boston 4
Maine railroad at Bellows Falls We'd
nesday, Aug 16, and the men. with
their horse and carriage. were dashed
down rs feet to the Jagged rocks in the
Connecticut river below. dying m
stantly. The bodies were horribly
mangled. scarcely bone in either
being unbroken. The carriage was
crushed to kindling. striking near the
carcass of the horse.
The men were driving in from
Langdon, and reached the bridge
crossing as the flyer from Boston was
pulling in. Flagman Landers held the
team up, the horse coming to stop
about Is feet away. The engine ana
baggage car passed by at low speed.
The horse suddenly became fright
ened and plunged directly against the
next car The animal was turned TO
the right by force of contact ana
raced with the train onto the bridge. A
car step then caught in one OF the car
riage wheels. dragging the venice
about 40 feet. the men making frantic
efforts to escape.
Under the severe strain the wheel
was broken and the entire southt went
over the parapet and down to the
river bed the men. in falling, being
thrown from the carriage.
George Jenna was a farmer ana
lived just outside Langdon. He leaves
a widow and daughter about eight
wears old He was AZ years of age.
John Leach was 40 years old and had
lived the past few years in East Put-
ney. running the ferry across the Con-
lnecticut there. He was landlord OF the
Commercial house, now the Central
house. Bellows Falls. about four years
ago. From there he went to .Langdon.
where he was connected with the
I,angdon house. He leaves widow.
He also has a brother living in Lang
don.
No blame is attached to Flagman
Landers for the terrible catastrophe
He had stopped the horse and was
standing by the left side of 1t. III ne
had been upon the other side. prob
ably nothing could have saved MN
from being caught and thrown down
the bank at least. with perhaps the
same fate as the two unfortunate men,.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

NOR sALE-One heavy two horse Champion
L truck. one heavy horse Rutland
iiack, both with new in. tires and brakes;
nsarly new; two single carriages. one CONCORD
buggy four single breast plate harness, one set
Light double harness, one set double eAP.ees
harness. G. Z. GILMAN. ozsi
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

u1lNTED-Reliable young women as atten-
" dants upon the insane. No experience
,,a1ired. Address BRATTLEBoRo RETREAT;
prttlebOro, Vt. 10"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

The following is a list of the sol.
diers of the First infantry. Vermont
National guard. chosen at Essex juno
tion yesterday by reason OF proncienSy
In n,arkmanship to represent the
state militia at the national shooting
at Seagirt:
Lieut.. Col. C. NJ. Bonett of st:
Johnsbury COACH: Maj. H. p. Dyer OF
Rutland; Capt. c. F. Burnham OF Bur
lington (team captain); Capt. P. j.
Rogers. CO. f. Barre: Lieut.. ]. G. Hol-
den of Rutland: Lieut.. H. M. Howe OF
Northfield Sergt. B. F. Coombs. co
A. Rutland: Capt. L. s. Tillotson, co.
r ST Adams; Lieut. F. p. Johnson,
Co. c. Brandon: Lieut.. H. S. Hastings.
Co. d, St Johnsbury; Lieut.. James
Dean. Co. E. Barre; Lieut.. c. L. Morse
Co. F. Northfield; Lieut.. H. b. Mou,-
ton. Co. H. Montpelier: Sergt, c. A.
Tenney. Co. l. Brattleboro: Private
c. r. Rowell. Co. L. Newport: Private
L. p. Spooner. Co. NJ. Burlington.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
crr1, turu FROM VERMONT

D--,r, ,riII he welcome ~ .~..tv,in-
visiting gB,noUt Bs Association, at Ine as,Iy from
Q, e,eI .ne ccpley square. Boston o
~. n. until ten p. m
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
lIylED, FOR SALE, 70 RENT, Etc.

rylyTEp--rwo or three carpenters at Bap-
" tst church; inside work. PELLET BROS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

President Roosevelt spoke IN tne
assen,blv amphitheatre at Chautau-
oua. n. Y. Friday to 10000 people. His
way TO the amphitheatre was strewn
with flowers and he was escorted
through a line of 500 boys and girls
He spoke on the Monroe doctrine. the
trusts and the Santo Domingo policy.
He said that in some cases OF great
CORPORATIONS. such as certain OF tne
beef hackers indicted in Chicago; II IS
impossible longer TO show leniency.
He declared that further legisiation ls
needed to meet abuses ana .nousn'
government supervision might be
remedy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

WANTED Immediately, two table waitress
W es and .nambermaids at Linden Lodge;
issra N wages. Address MRS. IDELLA }. FITCH;
Bnttleboro, Vt. i'-"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
WANTED.

hpils to study French, German or Spanish, Our
NV method teaches students to speak these Ian
r9aees auently in a short time. Is now used az
EstPoint Military Academy and other schools.
demonstration with free lesson viii pc CIV
IN tdesired People going abroad VIII YET
dre of one or more of these languages: write
NJ fOr terms and demonstration of this meth
d Of teaching. E. NJ. DOUGLAS, Spruce ST.
hstleboro. Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

NOR SALE CHEAP-Fox shepherd dogs,
/ best for farm and pets, trained hounds
light lumber wagon, reaping machine ana
bicycle buggy A. LOWELL, Putney, W. '3z-S4
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A ladies' bicycle in first class
1 condition cau be seen at W. H. SHOWS -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

n.RpENTERs WANTED. WAsoN MANuFAc..
l TrRIyG Co., Brightwood, Mass. io-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

Two base hit Brooks; hit by pltched
ball Grady; bases on balls, Off Crazy,
4 off Thompson, o. struck out. by
Grady. 9. by Thompson. s: double play
Dunleavy. Anderson. Riley; umpire
Brooks.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

DIOR Scholarship of ten weeks IN Al
l bany Business College. Apply at hEFohM ~ M,
R0FHCE. Zo-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
Street Lighting Agreement Reached.

Reference to the above letter is mao
editorially elsewhere in this issue.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

NOR SALE-Standard makes Of automobiles,
y some bargains in secondhand cars also
9l line Of bicycles, supplies, and talking ma a.
Chimes. MANLEY BROS. Hu
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

DOR SALE-Two Milburn wagons, Troy
L wagon, Rutland wagon, farm wagon, !
an, set double harness, all nearly new; y; =;
RGlLNAY. 1871
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18

Talk with Junkins & Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
THE ST AGE:
LlttIt Things Count.

Prominence OF kick, a kiss and
Smudge Of paint In a famous play.
II any one should say that the
greatest hits in some play, not
named, were "a kick, "a kiss" and
"a smadge OF paint" the average
man would be very likely to turn .up
his nose with sniff OF derlsion. But
here, as In many other instances. "the
average man" would be wrong, for III
plays, as in life, 1t is little things that
count.
Especially is this the case IN "Qnin.
cy Adams Sawyer" where incident
rather than plot is the chief factor
for success. The kick" "the kiss"
and the smudge Of paint" are tho
most conspicuous perhaps OF the
many incidents. And they arc Incl.
dents, for they come SO naturally that
1t seems almost impossible that they
could be omitted. The kiss Is an in.
cldent OF pathos. A handsome city
chap has been kissing the girls at n
husking bee. There. I've kissed
them all, he says. "All except Alice
says one. AS Alice is blind and The
city chap loves her, the little "inci.
dent brings a hush over the playhouse.
Immediately after comes ''the kick
and the great laugh which follows the
realization that the COW has spurned
the milking stool relieves the strain.
The "smudge Of paint" is the climax
Of the act. Those who have seen this
need no reminder Of 1t. Those WHO
have not had better see for them.
selves when Quincy Adams Sawyer"
Is presented at the Grand Opera
House on Thursday, January 10,
In Chicago, on November 18th, dur.
ing the height OF the Big Car Strike,
Quincy Adams Sawyer at the Audi.
forum played TO s17O0.5O. On
Thanksgiving Day the receipts
amounted to $4,000.
H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
v " II n i I,
IN t.NNI.%s.JAlt:..El;.lRI:!o otcg.
Man Goes There Rather Than Sup.
port Family Won,an There
TO Save iIsbards

PE,Al. r.. &, VA JAN. is:
Mrs. Mamie Robinson and william
PostlewalteS occupy scel us iii the conn
.ty jail. each q voluntary occupant,
one impelled \ by love and the other
= hatred. Postlewalt, family are
being supported 8by The Humane So.
cfety. PostieWatte went To jail for.
60 days rathertthnn promise lie Court
81 a weekItos his Nj u and cbildret,.
Mrs. Robinson pleaded guilty to a
charge ofswhichS she ISL BEL tesed 10 be-
innocent, swore ava her rsputatiSn,
never before quest and yolun.i
tlarllylwent to jail FOR 60 day. 10 PIE.
vent her husband from being con.
ylcted Of blgamy sic marriea
Charles Robinson; believing Tim 10 ID
single. After living with him as his
wife for more than d year Il was
.noised about that he; had another wife
living Ie; was arrested but she.
rather than allow him 10 10 ito abe
,pepltentiary for bigamy. swore that
she was not marie ed hin, ana
pleaded guilty to q charge of living
5unlawfully With him us his wife.
Robinson's alleged wifi \ Is ssid
to be about to pros cute him.