davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03

if it did not follow this up promptly.
Mr. Cooper is friendly to Mankato, but
thinks that Minneapolis offers better in
ducements than Mankato for the fac
tory. Nevertheless the city can probably
keep the factory and make it a perma-
ncnt institution. 1t would be better
for us to raise little money and keep
This factory than to raise big bonus
to get Il new one.
DR.. Webster moved that it was the
sense of the club that Mr.. Higgs' offer
be accepted and that he be notified to
that effect at once. He believed that
the spirit that we ought to have should
prompt us TO accept the proposition. He
would follow this with motion to
raise 2O00 among twenty. men.
Judge Plymat said that he would not
like to throw cold water on this, for
the city had already thrown street
railway proposition over its shoulder by
dlatory tactics. However, the first
twenty men who have subscribed for
the $1,000 have the property to secure
them, while the second twenty men
would be out their subscriptions He did
not take kindly to the plan of DR..
Webster.
DR.. Webster replied that this was a
matter of detail that could be fixed aft
erwards.
B. d. Smith thought ii fundamental
matter and not one of detail.
Mr.. Works favored the motion. If it
was voted down Mr.. Higgs would drop
further negotiations. If there was any
excuse for the club existing it was to
help Mankato. Here was the first, or
rather second chance that the club had
had to do something for Mankato.
DR.. Webster's motion was carried. He
then moved that committee be APP
pointed to raise the additional $1,000
needed. 4
Mr.. Nyquist thought that the com
mittee should 90 before the council and
get it to donate $1,000. 1t gave $1,000
to the factory once, and it is worth
more to. the city now than it was then.
He did not think that anyone would
bring an Injunction.
Dr.. Andrews said that perhaps the re-
corder would not sign the warrant.
Mr.. Willard thought that it would
take longer TO get the money from the
council than it would by subscription.
Mr. Hixon said that the recorder did
not sign the park contract and still the
money was turned over.
DIR. Andrews moved as an amendment
that w. ID. Willard, Judge Plymat and
DR.. Webster be added to the committee
This was carried.
Mr.. Willard moved that a canvassing
committee be appointed to act on an
outline to be arranged by the commit
tee. Some favored allowing the comrat-
tee to appoint the soliciting committAa,
and finally b. ID. Smith moved that the
committee be given full power to act,
and this was carried
Mr.. Hixon said that he did not know
Mr. Higgs' terms, but his price was
pretty stiff and was not cash price
1t might be that an arrangement could
be made with Mr.. Higgs to take paper
in the place of cash for part of the sub
ought to be willing to take almost any
thing for that.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
Body Found on Lake Shore
at WOrthingtOn.
HAD STARVED TO DEATH
Little One Was Month or More Old,
All Its Organs Were Perfectly
Normal.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Murder mystery has developed in the
finding of the body of IA child, boy,
from one to two months old, with light
hair and blue eyes, in the water near
the south edge of Lake Okabena at
Worthington. Lying near, with some
garments, were found several Minneapo-
lis and Chicago papers, and as the pa
pers of the former city predominated
i'll number, the theory of the authori-
ties investigating the case is that the
the water had gone to the lake from
Minneapolis and probably lived in that
city.
Starvation appears to have been the
cause of the infants death. An autop-
sy, made under the direction of Coro-
ner Manson, revealed no mark of vio-
lence. All, the internal organs were
found in a normal condition. The lungs
| were entirely free from water The
stomach and bowels, however, gave a
| clue as to the cause of death. There no
| evidence of food or nourishment we're
present Death evidently had been due
| to hamilton.
The letters IN. r. worked in red
thread on the corner of a flannel tuck
| ing blanket, may play an important part
in the attempt to unravcl the mystery of
the childs death. 1t is the only gar
| ment that contains mark OF such
| character.
a drab-colored paper telescope grip,
covered with canvas, twenty one and
| onehalf inches long, eleven inches wide
and seven inches deep, also may prove a
| clue. The bottom and top were found
lying close together. The corners of the
| top and the handle were of yellow leath-
er. On one end of the top were the fig
ues "22," in chalk, about one inch in
size. There was small break in the
top of the grip, but the piece was held
| in place by the end not detached. In
| the bottom of the grip was a hole nearly
| square, about two and one half to three
inches each way. The price appears to
| have been cut out with knife or sharp
instrument and part of it had not been
detached. There were found no straps
or anything with which the two parts
of the grip could have been tied to-
| gether.
| The child's body, when discovered lay
| in about six inches of water and was six
| feet from the shore of the lake. 1t evil
IDENTIFY had been in the water not more
than twenty four hours, as there was
| but slight discoloration of the skin and
no evidence of decomposition. The tiny
| corpse, which weighed about seven
pounds, was clothed in pinning blanket,
| a tucking blanket, white dress, two dia-
pers, a wooden Reuben waist, wooden
Jacket and a white hood, but it had on
! neither shoes nor stockings. Lying near
the body and partly III the water was
child's small quilt, white, and tied with
yellow yarn. Several other diapers were
| found, and with them were copies of
Minneapolis papers, dated July 8, II, ID,
IA, and Chicago paper dated July s.
The body of the child was buried by
Worthington undertakers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
Mrs. owen Snullivan.

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs Owen Sullivan died at ten o'clock
last night at her home near Madison
Lake. She was seventy years of
age, and had been sick for long time
She was highly respected and was an
early resident and enjoyed a wide ac-
quaintance The time for the funeral
will he announced tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
WAS TOUCHED UP.
Farmer Who Gets Into Bad Company
Loses $50.

CIOIl N1oltuoy . l)duy.
A retired farmer living near the city
was the victim of "a pick pocket in North
Mankato last evening. He met a col
ored woman who arrived in the city yes
terday and was induced to accompany
her across the river to grove, and when
he returned he found that his pocket
book had been taken from his pocket
and $50 removed from it and the book re-
placed in his pocket, all happening with
out his knowing it. He at once reported
the matter to the police, and search was
made for the woman and the coored
man who accompanied her, but neither
could be found.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
FRUIT HOUSE ENTER ,.
NJ aht Intruder Leaves pehind a
Large Electric Flash light.

From Saturdays Daily.
The Gamble Robinson company's
building in this city was entered by
someone night before last, but whether
for burglarous purposes is not known,
as the stock has not yet been che ked
up. The safe was not tamrered with.
Entrance seems to have been effected
through second story window at tie
rear, which was found open yesterday
morning. On the second floor was also
found large electric fash light, such
as TIE police carry, and such as profess
sional burglars carry Ii VAS probably
mislaid by the intruder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
Frank Mcintyre Is Dead.
from Thursdays Daily.

Frank Mcintyre, recently elected sup
erintendent of schools at st. Cloud, died
in Rome of typhoid fever Mr.. McIn-
tyre and his bride were on their honey
moon trip i'll the old world. Deceased
was thirty years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03

GREAT y
WESTERN
Maple Leaf RAILWAY

*Watervile, Elysian, Madison Lake. ac-
commodation, departs 3:15 p. M, daily
except Saturday, arrives 9:15 a. m,
daily except Sunday.
Trains for Watcrville, Farbault, North
field, Red Wing, St. Paul. Minneapolis,
and intermediate points leave at 6:35
a. M, and $500 p. m.
Trains for Dodge Center. Dubuque, Chi
cago. and the east, DeS Moines, ST.
Joseph Kansas City and the southwest
leave at 6:35 a. M. and $500 p. m
Trains arrive from those points at 9:05
p. m, and *f2:15 p. m.
Trains leave for Austin. Lyle. Mason
City. Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs, and
Omaha at 6:35 n. M, and 1900 y. M,
and arrive at 9:05 p. M, and F12;13 pm
Trains marked run daily except Sun
day; all others daily. For information
as to dates or routes to any point. ap-
ply to Chicago Great Western Agent
w. M. BARR. Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
C, ST. p. M. G. O. Ry.

*Des Moines and Sioux City Passenger.
No. 5, arrives 10:45 a. m; departs
10:45 a. m.
s*Kansas City and Denver Express, No.
3, arrives 1910 p. m; departs 12:lS
p. m.
Kansas City Mail and Express. No. l.
arrives 1915 p. M; departs 1920 p. m
*St. James Passenger, No. Z, arrives 1850
p. In.; departs 1855 p. m.
*Mankato and Gilmore Passenger, No. Al.
departs at 1885 a. m.
*No.. g. Omaha Night Express. arrives
Trains Going East and North.
*Twin City Limited, No 2, arrives boo
a. M; departs at 500 a. IN.
%No. TO-. from Sioux Falls and Mitchell.
arrives 5:15 a. M; departs 5:l5 a. M
"St. James Passenger. No. s. arrives GAS
a. m: departs at ZOO a. m.
*Twin City Local, arrives 100 p. m; de-
parts Les p. m.
**Twin City Express, No a, arrives 4:45
p. M; departs 4:50 p. m.
*ElmOre and Mankato Passenger, No. 40.
arrives at 700 p. m.
*Daily except Sunday.
**Daily.
o. l. JOHNSON. Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03

The game between the Patterson and
Rosenberger & Currier teams that was
to have been played Saturday afternoon
did not come off because of the rain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
Guttersen's Platform

! agree with the Repub-
Iicans of this State that tho
time is now ripe for a Revis-
ion Of the Tariff, ] favor pIac-
ing Lumber, Coal and nearly
all Trust controlled goods on
the Free List, reducing the
duty on necessities ofiifc and
aILAmerican made goods sold
cheaper abroad than at home.
believe in the Republican
doctrine of Reciprocity and in
a reasonable protection to
our home industries and the
American Iaborer, favor the
election of United States
Senators by direct vote, q
National anti-pass-Iaw cover
inc the legislative, Executive
and Judicial officials, en-
inheritance tax law, 'and
stringent laws governing our
railroads and other public
corporations.
Respectfully,
Gilbert Guttersen.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-03
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS

Nptirc j., hereby given that The Fort Pierce I'm.
pro,rmrn' Cuuof Nh" 'uwuuf Fort PIrrr', St
Luoi" county. FIur.Ga wi.I apply 4" III" Hon =,
Il. HruNard. Gu.,rrur If 't" STAT" ~ Florida. az
hi- office iu Tallahassee, Florida. ON August lwh.
i.s". for permission 10 am"nd section llr"" "i OBJ"
Charter Of the Fort Hlrrrr Improvement tluh -u
tina, -aid section ri.! r,etd o. fu.lpNs'
'Tho Car.,:u stock II This corporation hal b"
l$Auw Four Thousand Dollars. divided into -Four
Hu,dlrd share. 81 q par ,aiY" # Teen Dollar
ISluoI each. All .rarc- II stock sia.. b" paid
for Ir cash
No,ico !. hereby given that an amendment to
the present Section % of it, Charter 10 mai" il
read a. above scr forth wa d4y adopted hy an
affirmative vote II more than ihrc"-gIart"rt oi
a.l the stock II the above corporation a. meeting
held and called q. provided for that purp"-c in
section. ~ and 2lin Of N" t",I-'i statute Of
the STATE OF Florida, un Jun" 18Th, 4. H. l''".
H. WI'uo-. whereof hi,,c n'rrYr'p -ot luy hal 1t
and the Seal Of b" Fort Pierce Improvement CIuh
TIN, goth day If Jane 4. u. l.r' at Fort Pierce,
Florida
THE FORT PIERCE IMPROVEMENT CLuB.
IsFALl DAISY r iiuETOS
$40. 'stf,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-03
SOME FAMOUS WOMEN
BEAUTIES WHO HAVE FIGURED IN
The FATE OF NATIONS

The Power ana the Tragic Ending
Ui Henrietta stuart and Mime. de
pumpn,our--Iuui-a of Prussia. Who
Won Silrsiu From Napoleon,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-03
NOTICE or APPLICATIONS FORTAY DEED

~ Under Sec : Of Chap -. laws Of Fla
Notice Is hereby give that r., +. Glutsch pur-
chaser Of Tax Certificate No l3lO, dated thrGth
day Of July a. ID, ls!", has filed said certificate in
my office, and has made application for tax deed
to issue in accordance with law. Said certificate
embraces the following described property situa-
ted in 81 l.ucie county. Florida, to-wit:
$ u Of N !. Of lots and :, Suby Of Lots and
3. section o. Ip ~ $, K Il f. Containing ten
ll0l acres.
The said land being asses sod AT the date Of ssu-
auce Of such certificate IN the name of Unknown
Unless said certificate shall be redeemed accord.
ing to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the Bird
day of September A. ID 1906
Witness my official signature and seal this 2jth
day of july A. ID. 1906.
lsEAL J. T.. FULTZ.
Clerk Circuit Court st. Lucie County, Florida.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-03

II l. cur.,uS that no picture gallery
Ia. .,rr h,ru made Of the beautiful
,y,I..u who haye Influenced history.
Il,.I. t,. doys of the great E.yptmu
.,,.,.u nanny n dun pa.c Of history has
l,.,u u..',I M los SOME fair face that
i.. Ir.l-It u little human interest into
,l,. IN, and cold calculations of kiugs
and roI.f.,.uu,,
ir,,l.y WAS not tAu last politician
who's. course WA, influenced hy beau.
ty Think of the beautiful Louisa Of
PRUSSIA ir,,u- with NupuIcou for Il
l.s...anlu II knew that | was to see
fI... n,,,t beautiful uu.uu IN existence
.... \.u,.,ny 10 Tu.rymud after
.,..,.r,.t given in Au' HONOR "but
l..n roll.I .ua most hcuuUW, guo~n
and AT ,lr saline time the Mu~t inter.
.,.,.uy woman In tie Nor.d' And Lou.
i.u lal WON fgum h.m tAc restoration
81, ~.,r.a.
uf.,al. indeed. that Size luu.l.u-ly
.,,r,.r,4 l... a pose 30. exchange for III"
,.,rro,> Of Au-.,ur-. hat Napoleon
...., n.,.. of the iron Mru OF the world.
lie kent tine hoUog and Ma-dcpur-
book Ill, "BuuDul Wuuru lN
I.u.t HYATT. Aa, PICTURES %! >o.ur OF
r.r most myuuaW. Vuluru that have
over lived. AMI MIR, S'"uurt Egstiu"
l., Gathered their romantic stories.
o,n ,a,,Irs rrou a picture II Eliza
I'arr,.u tlr actress. who BEGAN HE hy
.r,IyIuy childish parts IN >lru.u-
r,I..f.r,y and advanced o. fame ia l.ul,.
diam -. Mis-. IurIca,rIr il. "S.r Stoop>
.,,.,.l,r" She bcrl.!.r It iayoritn IN
..,.,..,a, amid married tire twelfth Lord
I,.r,., of..n 81. "uy.l luI,ply ever
,,t,.,'" taking lrr nIacr al court and
,,...,a.,, So l.rlior. are u>urluuuut.
olr.. T.. iL, career Of beauty.
tI.r,t. ,l... ,,t,.,,lrr. If "\ladau.e" the
,.,,,,,,,u Ii,I.,f.,,o Stuort y,du.r>t
.a.,.,I,.. If rI.iI.. who married
81. I,.... 49,, ,ug,.,. THE features
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-03
NOTICE or APPLICATIONS FOR TAX DEED

Approved july j. l'pI.
+. II. FEE. Mayor.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-03

Ih" Board Wl, m"" ,n AUGUST T. l'' tor the
puI,o-c of restoring any num'- that w.s hut,
been cruuIou-y stricken.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-03
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS

J. f.. FUL1I, Clerk. >''''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-03

Have you paid your substitution:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

~ SO6eS~o 3sNo O0N0Svs
~ DsAEss Church and Dsve>ss
Her Time to Odd John.
The church Of the future Is to bs
womanless a. well a. manless. juds
ng from the women's colleges" said
he dean Of q woman's college, accord
ing to the New York Press, 'for 1t Is
only by the strictest discipline that
We can induce the girls to attend
church. They have all sorts Of ex-
cuses why they should not attend d.
vine worship and It's wonderful how
many headaches develop Sunday morn
ng. Almost every woman's college
demands a church record from every
student and it is only by keeping them
under our thumbs in this way that We
can be sure Of their ever hearing a ser
mon during their college course. The
college maiden's disinclination TO
church worship is not due to an IRE
ligious spirit, but it's because she
wants the day absolutely to herself to
rest, to dream, to write letters home,
to do the thousand and one things for
which there is little time On recita-
ton days.
MANY girls look forward to Sunday
as the day when they may indulge IN
the luxury Of late rising. They won't
get up until 8 or $50. and then they
get a chatting dish breakfast In their
rooms. They say it rests them per
fectly and puts them in the proper con-
dition for the rush and grind which Do
gins the next day. There are rumors
that some Of the students take Sunday
a. q mending day and, Of course, such
a practice would be stopped at once II
We only had actual proofs Of 1t; but
such rroofs are difficult to get Some
times it looks suspicious II . skirt
binding which has been ripped ali IT,
week appears nicely sewed on Monday
morning, but there is NO reason why
the sewing might not have been, done
saturday afternoon or evening.
Sunday the girls like to forget that
they are in college and become merely
the e.ernal feminine. They lay In .
stock Of good things on Saturday and
invite two or three friends In to take
supper with them Sunday evening.
They wash out their handkerchief
and stocks and clean their gloves.
They get spots out of their skirts and
straishten out their bureau drawers.
They rearrange the furniture In their
rooms 80 that 1t will look less monoto-
nous. They go to call on some Of the
town people They revel in kimono
in the morning, because. they say. they
are obliged to get into toys every 9th
or day in the week. They read popu-
lar fiction Of the day and discuss the
marriage question.
Sometimes they take long walkA
but these walks are always attended
by Sunday decorum and there II never
any junketing Sunday. They seem to
appreciate more the beauties Of "a
ture on that day and think less abont
autumn leaves making gorgeous
decoration for the sophomore dance.
or about the perfectly grand fried
chicken and cream potatoes that ars
served at some Of tho weather-beatsn
old farm houses.
Sunday the college girl gives hsR
domestic instincts free rein, but she
won't 20 to church IL she can possibly
HELM n"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

The Electrified Lamp Chimney.
A very simple but beautiful expert
ment may be made by any bright boy
with a straight lamp-chimney. the kind
used with the Argand or the Welsbach
gas-light. First, cut q narrow strip Of
tin-foil and paste it around the Chin
ney, in the middle. Then paste strip
Of the same from one end Of the chin
ney to within about half an inch Of the
band in the middle.
Now take q bristle brush, the kind
made to clean lamp-chimneys with, and
over its bristles wrap a perfectly dry
silk handkerchief. Hold the chimney
in your left hand so that your fingers
do not touch the tin-foil anywhere and
putting the silk-covered brush into the
chimney, rub it briskly back and forth.
This part Of the experiment should
be made in the dark, and If, while rub
bling the chimney. you take the brush
out now and then. you will see. every
time you do so, big spark of electric
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
A CONSERVATIVE GIVER.


Squire Flanders was detailing the
characteristics of the late Amos Bow
den, one of his fellow townsmen, 10
Mr.. Partridge, a new conner In Sey-
mouth. ...-.
''As a leading citizen, we rather ex-
pected Amos d do something handsome
for the town." said the squire; re
member it to the tune Of few thou
sand for a libr'y, or something"
And he didn't?" asked Mr.. Par
fridge, with easy interest
HE didn't" repeated Squire Elan
ders, dryly. HE didn't make any pub
lie bequests-at least, not any out-and-
out ones. Some years ago his wife per
suaded him to put fountain In the
square, In front of the postof1lce. and
tho agreement was that he was to keep
it in repair, the town to reimburse him
for half the expense.
you don't know what our winters
are, but you will by spring." the squire
continued, prophetically. 80 your
have to take my word for 1t that that
fountain cost the town pref near .
much 3 the schools. Every year, regu-
lar, the pipes had to be dug up, and
new pieces put In where they'd froze
up and bust, and after while We
owed Amos quite little sum. In bis
will he Cancelled that obligation. and
mat was the extent Of hts remember
ing the village he was born and
brought up in-and him close to tie
aildenaire line"
Mr.. Partridge smiled. HE wasn't
what csp1d be called q regal giver." hs
commented.
"RsyalY gasped the squire. "Yss
couldn't have led him bliAdfolded pp
. The werd. I'll tell ysu how Id
Vesey sized Amos Up" he continued,
With Aaapy recollection. "'If Anaes
was IN ostrich Ed said, and was
gsin' t. hay an egg, he'd sure lay a
pewee's egg. An he'd call It, says Ed,
keeping On the safe side"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
MARRIED THE WRONG MEN.

Two Queer Instances Where Women
Wed Their Lovers Doubles.
A strange case Of matrimonial fraud
has lately occurred In Vienna. A wo-
man Of tho lower middle class married
q man whom she took to be q Herr
Weiss, her flance, returning after q
years absence In America to make her
-. his wife. In less than a month be
robbed her Of her savings and then sud-
denly disappeared
A month later she received 4 letter
from America regretting that the writer
had been too Ill to return at the time
agreed, but stating that he was about
to sail and that Immediately on bio
arrival would fulfill the promise b
leading her to the altar. The Letter was
signed Hermann Weiss"
The poor woman was thrown into .
sad condition Of perplexity and appre-
hension and her worst fears were real
lied when, on her correspondents ar
rival, she recognized that she had ben
imposed upon by a callous impostor
whose resemblance to the real simon
pure was marvelously striking. 1t SUD
sequently transpired that the genuine
Hermann Weiss had while In America
foregathered with his double, who hae
ascertained sufficient Of the formers
history and prospects to enable MN =
carry out with success his base schema
Of deception and heartless robbery. !.
When Claude Bonnat a baker
Marseilles, was in hiding from tns
police, who held q warrant for his II
rest on a serious charge, he nanaseo
to communicate with an acquaintance'
one Leriot, who in every respect Wa'
his exact double, and conjured him On
the strength Of their old friendsnlp. y
promise that should any misfortune !"
fall him he would, by imperssnAunss
him-an easy enough task By reason :.
the striking resemblance existing
tween them-keep fren the ysuns ~
man to whom he was engasee
knowledge of her lovers shame.
gave his promise, which sat sue nsn'v
On his conscience as enc - D AeS'
or broken as within might direct
However, when Bounat DAY u ~"
later fell int the hands q
Leriot sought cut the young wsns..
WHOM he had No previous ksow'e
-,+h fl. r.su,t that his susceQuD's
heart was 50 touched that ne en's ...
int, the fulfillment Of his promi1e " "a
surprising ZEAL So well, inoee
he enact the role Of Bonnat tnat -
a short time espoused the n'ss-
fiance. The couple led . lie o. ~,.
plete happiness, which was II ~ ~
dimmed when some years later =.
convict's release. the wife nrst - -.
cred the fraud of which she hau
the victim.-T1t-Bits.