davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
GAS oIT a.
R..u,A. 1lhs lad Yo Nan lalE Bs.Z,i
'''';''" q &s4HzZzZsI
fakes No More Risks.

81. Petersburg March s.-After 90
day the Equitable Life Assurance s''
eiety Of New York and other Amerieaa
insurance companies will write no more
policies in this country, Al least not un'
in internal peace is again restored
The insurance companies were com
PEELED 20 take this step for their own
protection, as Of the deaths among ne
policy hoBlers in Russia fully SIX were
directly due 10 the political aud eco
nomical disturbances existing In hus
sia. The American companies who are
doing large business In Russia suffered
considerable loss last year owing %
the fact that so many Of their policy
holders we're killed in riots ana al
there seems 20 be bat little pr spee' oi
an improvement Of tho situatioa In tas
near future, they found In Necessary %
suspend their business until further
notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
New Edison Theatre

thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
Day. Matinee Saturday at 3 p. m.
Tho favoFite soubrette,
Miss sophia Lassare.
Singing popular songs, every LiI'
ils Bid Helps" aud when 'ZaEa Sits
on he Plaza"
Mr.. HARRY MEADOWS.
Tho Ozark horse" In paFodies, new
lonologue, etc.
PEARL AND CASSIDY,
The society sketch artists, In songs
sHd dances. Also their local song, "Iu
Salem 1"
MISS EDNA WILMA,
PTima donna soprano, operate and
popular songs.
The comedy seTeamsF, In one act, by
ns NoupaFeil Comedy Company
Married In the Dark" The entire
s'nPany IN the east.
New show Monday next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
IIolding out a Hope.

This Is what the litigant in the
adjoining county wrote 20 the circuit
clerk;
''Is it necessary for me TO be at the
trial in personi When does my ease
come upf"
Response BY the circuit clerk
''NO; your attorney can represent
Won. You viii have your hearing week
after mex" "
RejoindeE by litigant'
"If you are sure Of that IN come
I'm deaf"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
School News
High School.


The freshman class that entered
school In February had a meeting Fri
day evening and organized. Mr.. Guef.
froy was elected president; Zoa Tooth.
acre, viceprcsidont; Edwin Minion.
secretaryj Mr. Axley, treasurer, and
Jessup Strang, sergeant alarms. Com.
mittees were appointed TO draw up a
constitution and present eolors 10 the
class This is the FIRST meeting the class
has had, and Il has been a good, lively
one. Every ono present showed an In.
terest In the meeting and an took part.
The upper olassmen need watch their
own affairs or tho freshmen will be In
the lead.
Tho sophomore class met Friday even
ing and transaeted some important
business. Arrangements we're made FOR
a class party 10 be had on 81. Patrick =
day. Il was also decided 90 have a
program and oration on class day.
which will be the 6rs, school day In
May.
Tho junior class also had a meeting
Friday evening, 20 discuss their issue
Of tho "Clarion" The editor. Leollne
skaife, was absent but tho lead was
taken by Ralph cronisc, who made a
talk 10 the class, II was moved 20 tax
tho members 90 cents each, 20 defray
the expenses. Tuesday was appointed
as tho day 20 have the pictures taken
FOR the cut
Tho senior class mot 20 discuss plan,
for tho commencement week. Mr.. Pow,
eFs and Mr.. Marlatte met with the
class, but no definite action was taken
Mr.. Marlatte ebmplimentsd tho soph.
omore class on tho quality Of their Is.
sue Of she "ClaFion" yesterday morn,
ing, and said that is a publication the
students should all be proud Of, and
tho best that has been put out by the
high school,
e#tf eHHH AAAhN ~ nAHAAN n NNAHA AtH"AAH H.
the high school teachers 20 DO profession
al reading. AZ present they are read
ing "seeley's School Management. -
They will meet every Tuesday after,
noon, aud the teachers will take their
turns leading
Superintendent AekeFman addressed
the students Friday afternoon at geneF,
al assembly. He spoke OF "The Things
Essential 20 the Making OF Men and
Women" " His talk was largely humoF'
Gus, and much enjoyed by ALL lie
warned the students against looking Ia
the distant opportunities, and advised
them 10 DO the nearest thing 10 be done
He gave four things that hs eonsid.
cred essential 70 the finished man, viz
system" "stiek TO il" "eheerful
ness" and "selfeOnfdenee." The stu
dents are learning 10 appreciate and
look forward to the general assemblies
with eagerness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
ANOTHER
FUTILE
ROAD
Meeting Called at Meleay for
Friday Afternoon Next

There is proposition pending to con.
struct a road under the Tuttle act from
Stayton to Sublimity, and thence by
way Of Macleay to Salem. Under the
provisions Of this act the cost Of the
road is assessed. to the property lying
within two miles Of Il on either side. In
order to have a thorough discussion and
understanding Of the matter, a meeting
Of the property owners along the line
Of the proposed roads has been called
to meet in Grange hall at Macleay Fri.
day afternoon, March 10th at / oclock.
II Is urged that all interested attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Ansriesn swindlsrs in london.


l"adou, March s.-Harry Samuel
'-'aohs and Franklin Everhart, Amer
'aa were arrested here today and
.'a demanded in 10000 bail on
-'ses OF obtaining large sums Of
10y BY fraud. The prisoners are De
--''ea as stock and share brokers, and
alleged TO have issued forged shares
certificates in connection with
-'AA odahoma, Cripple Creek and
.l'0ea mining companies
-'sosding 70 the police evidence, Ev-
~. Is viee-president Of the Mining
-'ities 4 Investments Corporation,
so to be registered at Oklahoma
ne couple have been in London
i's nOutha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
The Edison.

"oniy a Message From Home, Sweet
Hone" is the title OF the illustrated
s'ag that the sweet singer, Mr.. J. p.
Oor' selected for his opening song last
AsAs a. the Edison theatre, and should
prove a drawing card. The new man
'se1sni intend producing the four-aet
pl''''al play, ga Farmers Curse, (" in
''iPe'sd with speeialties, etc. which
va make the performance a great deal
@assf than heretofore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

less attention viii be paid 10 immigra.
tiou from continental Europe. The
first instailmcnt Of tho 10000 English
emigrants selected by the salvation
Army IL now on The way. These poo.
pie were selected from about 10000
applicants and, Il Il said, they will
constitute a particularly desirable body
OF settlers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Tnraluabls for Rheumatiam.

I have boon suffering for the past
few years with sevcre attack Of
rheumatism and found that Baiiard's
Snow Lnimcnt vas the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
10 alleviate my paina March "a, 'oe.
John O Degnan, KiBsman, nla
csc, 50c, aud ti.OO. For sale by ID.
~ Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
A Lively Tussle

With an old enemy Of the race, Con-
stipatiOn, often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take DR.,
Kings New Life PillA They perfectly
regulate these organs without pain or
discomfort. 25e at J. c. PeTTy's drug
stare, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Personals

P. Brown was up from wOOdburr
yesterday.
George Starr has returned from a
short stay in Portland.
Judge VIM. Galloway returned this
morning from Eugene.
- r. Richardson, the attorney, went
to Portland this morning.
J. II. Tarter. Of stayton, was trans
acting business here yesterday.
p. Fisher, Of silvertou, was in Salem
yesterday to attend to business inter-
ests.
Miss Genevieve Perry, Of Eugene, is
in the city, to visit with relatives and
frieuds.
r. c. Hayes. Of this city. was regis
tered at the Windsor Clifton, in Chica.
60, yesterday.
superintendent G. w James was a
passenger Portland bound on this
mornings train.
Mrs. Euguc Breyman will leave to.
morrow for Birmingham, Alabama, to
visit her daughter
Prof. Cordlcy, Of the Oregon Agricul.
tural College, arrived from Corvallis
on the morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs @. A. Gardner, who
have been visiting friends here, have
returned to their home in Eugene.
Jack Humphreys, who has been visit.
ing friends In Salem for several days,
returned this morning to Grays Harbor
a, g. Mace and Archie Jcrman were
respectively elected captain and coach
Of the University baseball team yes
terday.
Miss Belle Grouse came down from
the reform school this morning. 60
make an ovcr.sunday visit with her
parents here
Frank snyier will leave Monday Tor
Agncw, California. where he has ac
ccpted a position az attendant In the
state insane asylum.
Captain J. r. Appcrsou. Of Oregon
City, returned home this morning, after
having spent a day renewing aeQuaint
anees In the Capital city.
u. G. Thorn, q Pennsylvania, and
for somc years a resident OF Hood
River was brought 70 tho asylum on
yesterday evenings late train.
Miss Delaney. Miss Davidson, and
Miss Ethel Dcrren appeared on the pro
gram OF the farmers institute with ap.
prcciated musical selections
Prof. Charles o. Boyer left this morn.
Ing Tor Portland. Tomorrow he goes 10
Forest Grove, whore be will deliver an
address TO tho Epworth League Of tha,
city.
Miss BoEor,h, who l. stenogTapheF Of
tho Booth.Kelly Lumber Company, 70.
turned 10 Eugene this morning, after
visit Of several days with relatives In
this city,
J. e. Marsh, of North Salem, Is on.
ioying a visit from his nephew, willard
Marsh, aul his niece, Mrs, =. +. John'
son, who arrived from Lawrence
county, Missouri
Mrs. Arthur +. FaTT, Of Chicago, ar.
rived this morning from Chicago, 20
visit her parents Mr. aud Mrs p, Rol'
10. Of this city. MFs FaFF haa not
seen her parents for six years Afr
Farr will probably come later on.
Mr.. anl Mrs Ralph Hoyt OF Port
land, arrived on the morning train Tor
an over-Suuday visit with MT. and
Mira Paul sroat Mr. Hoyt is eandi
date for the nomination Of state treas
urer on the Republican ticket, and is
here on a political mission,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

In the spring time you Fenoyats your
house. Why not your bodyi HOLSTER =
Rocky Mountain Tea drives out impur'
ities. cleanses and enTiehes the blood
and purihes the entire system. s5
cents. DIR. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Breaking It Gently.

"liarold, are you sure you ean usP.
poTi me In the style"
"To which you are aeeustomodi Yes.
doar, but / cant support you In the
siyle 70 which / am accustomed Ny
salary viii have 20 DO FOR two here.
after, you kn0w."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

'liee little rules we al should keep
70 make life happy and bright,
'-iie In the mOruing, smile 1t noon,
nae Rocky MOuntain Tea at night
-Ds stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

An you need for health and happiness
Is Wild Rose Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

- things 10 sat-no one can make
P''PeTly without wind Rose Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

OA0T0EEAs
''::.'- :: . AH2zzs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

0ARToREA.
a me kilt IA Hla NslE bs.sli
= :;::.': =: % GsHAzN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

DcCausE We aC BOIH5 70 t"N ~" OF - -
heard Of before. We have one lot of Ladies' Goats and Cloaks
at S. 4S. absolutely worth double that in any other store IN
this town. Then we have another lot of Coats and Cloaks tor
the Ladies at 3.o8, that would be considered cheap IN any oil
these war-priced stores at Sc. 90 to $500. You Will ma n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

come fast.
We viii Talk Ladies Coats and cloaks
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

town and the kind we are selling at $5.48 and SO 79, and up
as high as 81 .o8, are absolutely worth double, and you are
paying it elsewhere.
It is your dollar you have got, and it is the duty you owe
vonrself and your family in these times or any other times to
y1Isce then, where they will go the farthest. Remember, you
libonId have mansions instead Of building them for the other
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

an undertakiHEaas never attempted before in this city n sur
-..n5;ar oorn4rg H;ob carpivaI will reign throughout the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

of all kinds that was ever in this city. and we believe you know
it. There are hundreds of articles including Fur Scarfs, Nuts
Muslin Underwear, Winter Underwear, Wool Underwear,
Gloves and Mittens. Belts, Hose Supporters, Hand Bags,
Purses, Handkerchief. Fancy Neckwear, Perfumes OF all kinds.
Toilet Articles, Kimonas. Ribbons, Dressing Saques, Fleeced
Gowns, Golf Jackets. Fancy Combs, Collars, Jewelry, etc,
ETC., ETC., and they will cost you less money than the other
IL. u4. L. LII l. bnr hnon cnninn fr the ~ two 70
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Thew are bran new, iu

hnyan rwamb bran new just bought from the Wholesale market.
ahe price of these goods will be bua@1w with the
ASgad operation Has Taken Pa@m Ladies Skirts and balance
Waists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Al Hosiery Cut to the Quick
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

See the line of Ladies Hose at &c, &C. &C, nc. and up to
I9c that have no equal, and if you need Hosiery it is a GER
tainty you will come to US for it, because you can buy them
cheaper than you ever did before.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Shoes for the men, shoes for the boys, shoes for the ladies,
shoes for the girls, and it is a certainty we won't forget the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Mems Work Shirts and Dress Shirts
Worth 50 to 7sc. The Grange Store has cut EN- loose
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

and fit out the whole family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

but brt we .9e eann n III he DIV whas t6ey SAY. : II you want anythIng In
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
lnlS SAFE yO'

best calico or 10 spools of the best machine thread for Ioc with
every purchase of S. 90 or over. We must cut loose now and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Mems SuSpenderS Here
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

||SS3]|
( I8IEeea
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

saving. in buying merchandise from US during our Sacrifice
Unloading. Cash Getting Carnival.
The whole house is toPsy turvy, everything IS rearranged-
IL. - rns snch q 4 change in any store in this cOmmun-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
Gov. Dale's Small Potatoes,

Ex-Gov. George N. Dale of Island
Pond. VT, had an account against a
F'renchman named Felix, for whom he
had rendered some legal service. The
account had run long time. Felix,
meeting the governor one day on the
street, dunned himself in the follow
ing manner: "Meester Gunner, l owes
you beeg bill. When | dig mar per.
taters mex fall, bar gar, pay you"
Late in the fall the governor was
riding in the neighborhood of Felix
home, and again met him. Stopping
his horse, the governor said, Felix.
how about the potaties?"
Bar gar, Gunner, those pertaters
dond turn out so beeg's you 'spected.
bar darn sight"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
WHEN GEN. sCHoFIELD SMILED.
AS Secretary OF War He Read Reports
of His Own Court r. artial.

Men who were with C n Schofeld
In the army recalled when they heard
of his death the story of how he was
dismissed from West Point Schoield
was the star man in his class, and in
the last year was appointed as an in
structor of cadets because of his pro-
ficiency in many lines. He was
great mathematician, and one day he
propcunded the question to the
cadets:
''If man on the equator without
any clothes on were to climb a pole
100 feet high, how wide brim hat
would he have to have in order to
keep him from getting sunburned?"
Ven the commandant i.eard of this
frivolous question SchoGeld was re
ported and dismissed. He went to
Washington and secured court
martial. The trial went against him
and he was formally dismissed Then
he used lot more influence and was
reinstated He spent a pleasant after
noon when he was Secre airy of War
reading the officia and solemn rec
ords of his joke, his court-martial, his
dismissal. az his reinstatement.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
Neckties as Railway Signals.

RED neckties are always worn by
foreign brakemen and conductors
Ever notice it," said railroader.
mo. Why is it,"
"As a safety DEVICE" was the reply
"These red neckties that flash upon
your gaze on the railroads of Italy,
France, Germany and Eng and are not
a sign that the people have gay
taste, but that they are cautious and
prudent.
1.-The neckties are supplied free by
the railroad companies for use as
danger signals in emergency. Thus,
no matter when or where an accident,
may happen, there is no need to
search or scramble for a red flag, but
the brakeman whips off his red neck.
tie and waves it frantically aloft."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
A New Theory.

In an uptown school the teacher in
one OF the lower grades endeavored to
instill little information into her
pupils on the subject of horses and
their gaits, and then asked each of
them to prepare brief essay embody.
Ing some of the facts they had inst
learned. One of the boys thereuron
prepared and turned in the following
lucid Offering:
Some horses is called paceters.
They can run faster cause they are
bowlcgged. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
Wise Cow.

The COW was about to jump over
the moon.
"By the way" said the COW, 81 think
I'll wait moment"
what for?" asked the little dog.
why, perhaps l can carry sign
Oh my back stating that wear jun.
sem Bouncers rubber heels"
Which goes to show that the wise
COW was imbued with the modern
ideas of progressive advertising.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
Defines Horse Show.

DR.. Thwing, president of the West.
ern Reserve university visited the re-
cent horse show in New York in COM
pany with another educator, one eve
ming, and his friend remarked that it
seemed more of dress exhibition
than one of of equine excellence. an
other words" said DR.. Thwing, sis is
a clothesline instead of a horse rein"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
RELIC OFFERED TO SCOTLAND
Seal of Robert Burns 8 queathed by
Its Late I Wner.


A curious bequest, which will inter-
est all Scotchmen, is conveyed in the
VIII of Mrs. Martha Bur Thomas, a
great granddaughter of Scotland's ma
ticnal bard, Robert Burns, which was
read recently. The bequest was as
fc lows: 81 give the F cts, Robert
Burns, my great-grandfather's, original
SEAL chained in bog oak casket. as ex-
hirited in the Burns Exhibition, to
he Museum the Burns Monument at
Ayr on condition that the sum of
G100 be paid yearly for ten years to
my cousin, Robert Burns Hutchinson,
of British Columbia, great grandson of
the Poet Burns, as / value the Poets
seat at one thousand pounds, and
wish to secure it for Scotland"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-20
INTERESTS Of AUTOMATIC
PASS TO COLORADO CO,
Bid Of S2226666 Face Value of Bonds Plus Interest
tezumd Trust Co.. Trustee Philip Hdmin Declares
City Will Save $4,000 Per Annum

to meet just the present conditions
when the bonds were purchased.
1T Is all part of our policy" said
Mr.. Hamlin, 'in making such exten-
sions OF our toll line as we have done
in New Mexico. 10 get the greatest
possible number of subscribers trib-
utary to the toll lines. | had a con.
solidation Of the two companies. here
in Albuquerque, in mind when | Sc
cured a renewal of our franchise some
eighteen months ago.
AT that time ! endeavored to get
pool Of all the Automatic stock hut
was unsuccessful. We have had for
some time options on a majority of
this stock, nearly all of it at much
less than 1t cost its original purcnas-
ers, but this foreclosure practically
wipes the stock out of existence. No
dividends have been paid for num-
Der of years and most of the stock.
holders are glad 10 pocket their
losses.
I'VE will proceed 20 combine the
two LOCAL plants as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Albuquerque is too progressive
to go on paying a double telephone
rental, and, has outgrown the Auto
matte idea. | figure a net saving to
the city Of about $4,000 per annum,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-20
MEMORIAL TO siGNER OF DEC
LARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

Edenton. N. O., Nov. 20.-A memoir
ial tablet was dedicated here today to
James Watson, the famous justice OF
the supreme court of the United
States, and signer OF the Declara-
tion of independence. In July, last
Senator Knox and Secretary Konkle
decided at Valley Forge to have the
body of Judge Wilson removed to its
proper resting place beside the body
of his wife at Christ church, Phila-
delphia. A committee consisting OF
Attorney General Carson, Governor
Pennypacker, Senator Panrose, Chief
Justice Mitchell, State Senator Sproul,
Frances Rawle, Of the American Bar
Association, and Alex Simpson, Jr.,
OF the Pennsylvania Bar Association,
was formed for this purpose and In
formal possession of the body has
been obtained from ]. @. Wood, OF this
city, through Iredell Mears, of VIII
mington, a descendent OF Justice Ire
dell, at whose home Wilson died.
The body will be removed on Thurs
day when II is expected that there
will be full attendance OF members
OF the Historical Society of Pennsyl-
vania, and the Wilson Memorial Com
mittee and the organizations with
which Wilson was identified.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-20
JUDGE Says $50 FINE
FOR BREAKING PEACE
CONSTABLE SMITH ANSWERS
AuRRY CALL TO SHiPLEN
HOME NO. 208 SOUTH
THIRD STREET.

According to the testimony of wit
nesses In Judge Crawford's court yes
terday afternoon where X. l.. S..Ipley
and wife were tried for disturbing The
peace, the Shipley barque of domestic
peace has not been sailing in tranquil
waters. Indeed, the craft which has
weathered full many a storm in the
past, according to police court records
came nigh onto capsizing Saturday
night IL the sworn statements of a
Mrs. Hartley, +. II. Dunbar, the real
estate agent at west Gold avenue and
Third street, and Constable SmI.L are
accurate and Judge Crawford thought
they were for he fined Mrs. Shipley
$50.
The Shipleys live at POS South
Third street. Mr.. Shipley is employed
at the Santa Fe shops as a boiler max
or and he earns good wages.
Constable Smith was called to the
Shipley home Saturday evening by
Mr.. Dunbar who urged him to hurry
up as some one had told him there
was a man whipping his wife in the
Shipley house and there was danger
that he would kill her. Constable
Smith arrested both the Shipleys who
we're later released on cash bonds.
Mrs. Hartly declared on the wit
ness stand that Mrs. Shipley' had been
administering threshings to her leige
lord at stated intervals for months
and that the noise in the house on
this particular occasion was some.
hing fierce.
There was nothing in the testimony
which seemed to connect Mr.. Snipley
with the noise IL a technical way and
Judge Crawford released him. he paid
mis- wife's fine and they departed from
police headquarters apparently the
best OF friends. In fact, their demean-
or would scarcely indicate that there
had been any sort OF trouble between
them