davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Demurrer Filed By Defendants
In Williams Catholic Church
Litigation
LOOK FOR A LIVELY SCRAP
Demurrer Gives Reasons Why Plain
tiffs Should Not be Permitted to Sue
for Judgment on Certain Bond -
Archbishop keane Involved = Other
Details Of the Case Given.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Webster City, Dec. ia demurrer
has been filed by the defendants in the
famous Williams Catholic church case,
which sets forth two reasons why the
plaintiffs should not be permitted to
sue for judgment on the bond put up
at the time the case was taken to the
supreme court.
This famous case is entitled C. ]
Sherman ct al, VS.. Archbishop Keane
ct al. The demurrer Is filed by the
attorneys for Keane The last action
brought in the courts is to force coll
lection of $4,000 subscriptions, adjudged
by the court to be due from the de-
PENDANTS to the plaintiffs because of
the alleged nom performance of a con-
tract to send German speaking priest
to the parish. The plaintiffs got judg-
ment and to collect their money are
now suing on the bond put up by the
defendants when the case was taken to
the supreme court. The two reasons
assigned in the demurrer of the de-
PENDANTS to the procedure are:
First: The facts dc not warrant
the relief demanded by the plaintiffs
because they must first exhaust the
property.
Second: The conditions Of the bond
has not been broken.
The demurrer will be argued some
day this week
The case of w F. Smith & Co. VS..
j. F. Sparks is now on trial Settle
ments have been effected in the cases
of Tokheim VS.. Sparboe and The Iowa
Tourist Association VS.. w. H. Cook
A demurrer has also been submitted by
the defendant in the case Of the State
Bank Of Stratford VS.. A. NJ. and Alice
Johnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
FOUR DIVORCE CASES FILED.
Judge Lee to Hear the Many Com
plants at January Term at Nevada.
Snecial To Ti1na s- REM hftcaI

Judge Lee to Hear the Many Com
plants at January Term at Nevada.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 19-Within the past
few days no less than four divorce
cases have been filed for trial before
Judge Lee at the January term of the
district court. Hannah Sexe, wife of a
we'll known citizen of this city, has
brought action against her spouse.
charging him with several kinds of un-
faithfulness to his marriage VOWS. Har-
riet Stillman, another lady Of, the coun-
ty, thinks that the court should grant
her deliverance from her previously
contracted marriage bonds. She makes
the usual charges and asks alimony.
Grace Breeze, an Ames woman, is again
before the court asking a decree from
her husband Roy. whom she charges
as unfaithful to the vows he made be-
fore the minister a few years ago,
while w. c. Fry. of near Iowa Center,
is praying decree from his wife Edna
Fry. against whom he makes several
charges that the truth of would not
tend to make matrimonial life one con-
tinuous round of pleasure and tran
guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
AFTER ESTATES FOR TAXES.
Interesting Suit Begun in Court a
Mount Pleasant.

Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Mount Pleasant, Dec. 19.-Argumeats
in the tax cases against the estates OF
the late Captain Beekwith and Dr. Nc
Clure, both of whom were heavy stock
holders in the Austin Western Scrapef
Company at Aurora. Ill, but resiiei
here, were heard yesterday by Judge
Smyth. The contention of the county
represented by Tax Ferret Judge Nc
GOV of Oskaloosa, is that the Beckw,'a
estate should pay tax on LILO shares
of stock. valued at s256,500 for the past
five years, amounting to about $4,000
per year, and that the Mcclure estate
should pay on $50 shares of both stocks
valued at $4,000 for the same time,
about $3.50 per year. Judge Baby OF
Aurora, one of the executors, represents
ed the estates his contention belnS
that these stocks We're not taxable on
the property in Illinois, where 1t Is Sit
uated. The arguments were not con-
Guided until late last night, and sub
mitted to the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19

was born in August, 1920, in the parish
of Rellberrie, West Loeb Tarbert, Ar
gyleshire, Scotland. He was the ia
Their of four sons and four daughters
two daughters being deceased. me
children surviving are W. H.. cashier
of the State Savings Bank and mayor
of Logan: J. H, postmaster, c. F.. OF
Logan. Wayland, of Newton, N. j., Mrs.
G. II Longman of Missouri Valley, and
Sarah of Bellfield, N. D. The deceased
had lived since 1860 in Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.

Brought Against kaIona Savings Bank
by Noah Yoder.
Special to Times-Republtcan
Iowa City, Dec. 19-Claiming that his
farm is about to be sold to meet the
obligations of another man, Noah Yo-
der, of this city, has brought injunction
proceedings against the Kalona Saw
ings Bank. He declares that the bank
holds Judgment against M. /. Fash.
and that under this Judgment it is
seeking to sell his farm, on the ground
that Fash has an interest therein. The
injunction proceedings will be heard
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
The Thornton News.

SpeclaI TO I1meS-HepuUIICdH.
Thornton, Dec. 19-Mrs. J. L. Taylor
will visit relatives in Collinsville, !. T.,
during the holidays.
j. d. Barlow returned home yesterday
from Chicago, ILL.,. where he has spent
some time
Mrs. Mabel Ripley and children re-
turned yesterday to their new home in
Minneapolis, after an extended visit
with Mrs. Ripley's parents.
]. M. Snyder, Of Hampton, is trans
acting business here this week.
George Allen is moving into the
Frank Powell residence, in uhe north
west part of town. Georges mother
will keep house for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
MEDICAL MEETING AT AMEs.
Central District Association Enjoys
Banquet After Business Session.

Central District Association Enjoys
Banquet After Business Session.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Dec. 19.-The Central District
Medical Association met in Ames yes
terday, and held their business session
dn the botanical rooms at the college.
About forty doctors were present from
Boone, Nevada, and all surrounding
towns. After the business session they
had an evening social session. and din
ner. This was held in the Stultz din
ing hall.
Papers read at this meeting were as
follows:
"sone Remote Symptoms of Appen-
dicitis, and Relief''-Dr. E.. E. Dorr,
Diagnosis of Diseases of Gall Blad
der'-Dr. A. B. Deering.
'Puerperal Eclampsia" IN. M. White
hill.
Paper by DR.. E A. Bare, of Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
NEVADA LODGE ELECTION.
Last Meeting Of Mystic Workers Q
World Held.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 19.-At the last meet
ing of Nevada Lodge No. 719, Mystic
Workers Of the World, officers were
elected for the coming year as follows:
Project, ]. A. McCowan; monitor J..
G. Moser; banker, L. N. Goodwin; sec
rotary, E. r. Child; marshal, C. O. Pet
erson; warder, j. +. Moser; sentinel,
L. w. Corbin; supervisor for three
years, Inger Peterson.
The lodge was organized but a few
months ago under the supervision of
E. E. Farley, state deputy, but has
been enjoying a steady growth since.
at the time of the election four new
members were adopted into the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
To Select S. U. I. Orator.
oaso1 - as.Rora,IhJican

Iowa City, Dec. 1s.-The preliminary
northern oratorical contest to select a
representative of the State University
of Iowa to compete in the final con-
test for the N. O. L. prize, will be held
in this city on January Is. The men
who will participate in the contest are
Fred Cunningham, w. L. Myers, N. A.
Crawford, Charles Briggs. j. G. Bridg-
ems, w. K. Royal. r. N. Jones, Will
Carberry " Starzinger, j. w. Coma
way and H. o. Field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Montezuma Lodge Election

SpGCIdI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Montezuma, Dec. 19.-The local camp
OF Modern Woodmen of America, at
their last regular meeting, elected the
following officers: Venerable consul,
G. w. Wiltse; worthy advisor, p F.
Smith; escort Walter Bowers; banker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
New Hartford Wedding.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpecfaI to TlmeS-RepuDI1caH.
New Hartford. Dec. 19.-Mr. Albert
Thompson and Miss Dora Lewis, both
Of New Hartford, were married at Z
p. m. Sunday, December 16, at the
Frank Thomas House, where they will
make their new home The groom had
the house all furnished ready to
keep house. Mr.. and Mrs Bert Bixey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shannon OF
this place, were present. Rev. f. x.
Miller of Cedar Falls performed the
wedding ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
PoPEJoY BUSINESS CHANGE.

r. e. Dodd Bought Halt Interest in
Coal and Grain Business.
Special to Times Republican.
Popejoy, Dec. 1s-Quite 9. business
change took place yesterday when F. E.
Dodd bought half interest in the coal
and grain business of Pierce & Zufall.
The new firm will be Pierce & Dodd.
Mr.. Zufall retires from the business,
but will likely enter the grain bus
mess at some other point. Mr. Dodd
was formerly engaged in the grain
business at this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Funeral Of A. johnson at Logan.
Special to Times Republican.

Logan, Dec. 19-The funeral OF
Archibald Johnson occurred here yes
terday afternoon at the local church
of Christ. He died at the home of his
son, w. H. in Logan Saturday. Rev.
B. F. Hall of Woodbine preached the
funeral address and interment was at
the Frazier cemetery. The deceased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
POPE HEIR TO MILLION

Monsianor Adams, Rich Roman Pre-
late, Leaves Piux X Fortune.
Rome. Dec. 19-The death was an
nounced yesterday of Monsignor
Adani. one of the most wealthy Roman
prelates During his life Monsignor
Adami made valuable presents to Pope
Leo XIII and Plus x, his gift to the lat
ter being a gold pectoral cross set with
brilliants, and by his will he left ST.
000, 900 to the pope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
DOW CITY FIRE.
New Water Works System Saved Par
of Business Section.

Of Business Section.
Special to Times Republican.
Dow City, Dec. ia small fire oc-
CURED at this place early yesterday
morning. the pool hall being badly
damaged, but saved. The contents
were destroyed, with no insurance. The
fire is supposed to have started from a
cuspidor The new air pressure water
works system had been completed but
a few days, and had only been accept
ed by the town about six hours before
the fire. This new plant no doubt
saved the west side of Franklin street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
BUSINESS FIRM DIssoLvEs.
vern Rule Succeeds Mr.. Organ at Ma
son City as One Of Theater Mana

VeTn huI6 0uCeeeuS VT Ot9dr1 ~ W.T.
son City as One Of Theater Mama
gers.
Special to Times-Republican
Mason City, Dec. 19.-The firm Of
Arthur & Organ, who have been the
active managers Of the Wilson opera
house, has been dissolved, Mr.. Organ
retiring. He is succeeded by Vern
Rule. SON of Gen. James Rule of this
city, who for the past three years has
been in the shoe business in MilWau-
kee Mr. Organ will go to Chicago to
take charge of an opera house there.
The former firm was the successor of
J. d. Beall of Sioux City. The new
management will have control of a
string of opera houses in northern
Iowa as well as southern Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
REEDS OPPOSE FOSTER PARDON.

Family Of Murderer's Victim to Fight
Effort to Leave Prison.
Special to Times Republican.
Algona, Dec. 19.-The attempt of NJ.
B. Foster, who murdered Emmett Reed,
to secure a pardon, will be bitterly
fought against. Sentiment here is
against the pardon, and members of the
Reed family still live here and are all
bitterly opposed to the same. 1t is
probable remonstrance with many
signatures from this locality will be
sent to Des Moines to Offset his plea
for a pardon before the next legis-
lature,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19

e. R. stilson; clerk, w. L. Powell;
Waterman, G. w. Belts; sentry, c. G..
Adams; physician, DR.. G. w. Wilson.
Board of Managers-A. F. Rayborn,
A. E. Pollard and A. B. Siberling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
$4,000 WILL CONTEST.
Christina JehIe Of Muscatine Claims
Father Was Subject to Other lnflu
ecial to rimes-Repuhlican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. ia $4,000 will
contest was started here yesterday by
the filing of the petition of Christiana
Jehle of Muscatine. Iowa, who claims
that her father was subject to undue
influence when he made a will be-
queathing all of his property to his
other sons and daughters and cut her
off without a dollar. All Of the prop
erty is represented by valuable farm
ing property in this county. The fam
lily are pioneer residents Of the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
COLONEL POTTER ILL.
Iowa Politician Taken Home to Mason
City, From Canada.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 19.-It is feared
that an operation will be necessary in
the case of Col. Trume A. Potter, a
prominent northern Iowa politician.
who was brought home yesterday from
Winnipeg, Canada, seriously i'll. Physi-
clans will make an examination. Mr..
Potter is member of the governors
staff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
A Brave Fiaht

against stomach, liver and kidney
trouble, Is always successful, If carried
on by means Of Electric Bitters. so
cents. Mcbride q VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
BOYS STAMPEDE
Knock Down Mrs. John Peterson at
Mason city-she Suffered Compound
Fracture Of Lower Left Arm and Re-
ceived Other Bruises.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 1s.-Knocked down
by a stampede of school boys. Mrs.
John F. Peterson of this city, suffered
a compound fracture of the lower left
arm and other bruises as a result last
evening. She was in the act Of leav-
ing the home of neighbor when she
ran into a crowd of boys who SEEM
ingly paid no attention to her and In
their rush injured her.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
CITY committee IS BUSY
ON IMPORTANT MATTERS

The committee on school houses will
meet tomorrow afternoon In the mayors
office and will probably vote in favor to
allowing the use OF various school house
grounds for the summer as Fairgrounds
for the children.
The committee on the city hospital will
meet tomorrow In the mayors office TO
consider the advisability OF certain sites
for a hospital.
The problem that now confronts the
committee IL whether enough land for a
general hospital should be purchased. or
only enough, as the resolution implies,
for a hospital for the treatment OF con-
tagious diseases.
The committee on city property met at
{ O'Clock this afternoon TO consider a re-
quest made by the school committee at
the meeting last Friday evening TO equip
each school building with chemical fire
extinguishers and to cut the petition away
from the two small rooms on the top floor
OF the Putnam street primary school in
order that the one room thus made may
be ready in September for ungraded
school purposes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
CORONER FINDS
SEYMOUR SHOT
DID THE DEED

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln today filed
his report in the inquest held on the death
OF William j. Mack enzie. his findings be-
ing as follows:
II find and certify that said man. VIII
liam j. Mackenzie. on the 18th day OF
May, 1906 at iS3 Brook I'm the city OF
Providence, came TO his death by bullet
through chest wall. left side. over region
of the heart; as confirmed by the copy OF
autopsy made by William H. Magill, NJ.
D., and filed herewith and further GER
tfy and report that, upon the testimony
OF the witnesses filed herewith. said bullet
through chest wall was fired from n re-
volver in the hands OF one George S. Sey-
mour, and resulted In the death OF sail
Mackenzie. and that said death was
caused by the act Of said George 3. Sey-
mour and by that OF no other person or
persons"
Seymour claimed Mackenzie owed him
money for work done and would not pay.
Recently Seymour gave bail in the sum
OF 10000 The case will come before the
grand jury next week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
SETTLEMENT WORK
CONFERENCE TO
Be HELD HERE

The first Providence conference Of Set
tlement Workers will be held at the Prov
idence public library tomorrow afternoon
at o:30 continuing In the evening at
The program for the afternoon session
is as follows: Election of chairman and
secretary; reports of work by each organ
ization represented-For Union House,
Mr.. Joseph Henshall. Mrs. NJ Il. Tobey.
Miss A. B. Eaton; Sprague Houge-Mrs.
III. A. Whitmarsp, V. r.; Mrs. j. A. Cross.
Mrs. NJ NJ Hersey; Nedghborhood House
Miss Ella Newton Rhoades, head
worker; Miss Frances Low. DR.. III. p.
Gfllingham; Providence Day Nursery as
osciation-iMiss Anna Pimn Miss A. G.
Dexter; Providence District Nursing as
sociation-Miss Mary s. Gardner, Miss
Winlfred Fitzatrick.
Fopr the evening session the program Is
as follows Hon. William III. Sweetland,
presiding: Address by Mr.. Robert A.
Woods. headworker of the South End
House. Boston; address by Mies Ella N.
Rhoades, headworker of Neighborhood
House. Providence; address by Miss Caro-
line f. Brown, headworker of the Eliza
beth Peabody House, Boston: address by
Mrs. @. r. Brooke. of Warren. II l.. late
engaged In settlement work In Chaciga:
address by Prof. William Macdonald, OF
Brown university.
The lt:t of delegates is as follows:
From Providence District Nursing asso-
ciation--Mrs John A. Gardner Mrs. f.
b. Homer. Mrs t. III. Howard, Mrs. c.
l.. Harris, Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. A. w.
Goats. Miss Eleanor Greene. Miss NJ s.
Gardner. Miss w. Fitzpatrick. Miss Elaza-
beth Potter Hon. William III. Sweetland.
From Union House-Mrs. NJ. Il. Tobey,
Mrs. G.. r. Rookie. Miss X III. Austin:
Miss l. II Vaughn. Misa A. b. Eaton,
Rev. q. w. Kent, Rev. A. NJ. Lord. Rev.
c. NJ Andrews. Rev. w. G. Selleck. Mr..
j. Henshall.
From Sprague House-Mrs. III. A. Whit.
marsh Mrs. J. A. Cross, Mrs NJ. NJ Her
sey, Mrs n. r. Fairchild. Miss j v. Bud
long, Mrs. /. G.. Ladd, Mrs. William Mac.
Donald.
From Neighborhood House-Mrs. f.. b.
s. Brown, Miss NJ. c. Bloomer. Miss Ella
N. Rhoades, Miss Francis Low, Rev. f.
s. Rouema aniere, Mr. Rathbone Gardner
Mr.. II. T. Grant. Mr.. A. L. Kelly, Or. H.
+. Ghllingham
From Providence Day Nursery associa-
tion--Mrs. A. NJ. Lord, Mrs H. A. Tilling-
hast. Mrs II. III. Shipman. Mrs. II. N.
Campbell, Mrs. Jeffrey Davis, Mrs. G.. NJ
Smith, Miss s. F. Vose Miss Anna PIN.
Miss A. G. DEXTER.
The committee or arrangements con-
sists Of: Mrs John A. Gardner. Mrs. NJ.
B. Tobey. Mrs II N. Campbell Miss N
r. Fairchild and Dir. II. p. Dillingham;
chairman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
RUSSIAN
SITUATION
VERY GRAVE

St Petersburg, May 8.-The pessimism
over the outlook continues TO grow and
the government as usual In every crisis
seems TO be hesitating to which course
TO pursue. The emperor refuses &c yield
10 the counsels OF the court camarilla,
but his attitude continues TO be negative
and not affirmative, and he seems 10 cling
10 the idea that compromise is still
possible.
Several official notes have been issued
denying that the government intends to
resort to force but at the same time there
Is no evidence that the emperor is ready
20 yield TO the demand for the superces-
sion OF the present ministry with one
from the majority I'm the lower house OF
Parliament. The result is a virtual dead
lock
Two plans for extricating the govern
ment without meeting the direct issue are
suggested by the emperor's moderate a6-
visors. One is to simply allo wthe lower
house TO talk until the end OF June. when
the summer vacation will be scheduled.
The other is To dissolve Parliament and
order a new election But either course.
In the opinion of the best judges OF the
situation will only increase the danger
OF an explosion in the country. The peas
antry. whose hopes are centred In Parlla-
ment, will undoubtedly be stirred by the
governments refusal to distribute the
crown and church lands, and recognize the
principle OF the appropriation OF private
holdings and many people expect to see
the destruction OF their hopes followed
by an Immediate uprising OF the peasants
against the mobiles.
The revolutionary leaders and the pro-
letariat organizations OF the cities are
sure TO profit by the deadlock and a ter
roristic campaign is already I'm full swing
Nj. Shipoff OF Moscow who last week
was considered to be a possible compro-
mise premier, declares that after the ac-
ton OF the lower house on Saturday he
could not accept the premiership. The
only hope OF now saving Russia from
revolution is the formation of ministry
of constitutional Democrats, which would
throw upon the dominant party in the
lower house the responsibility of fighting
the extreme elements
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
UTTER MAKES NO
100000 EYES
FOR CONGRESS

Gov Utter today practically confirmed
the statement made exclusively In the
News-Democrat on Thursday OF last
week, 10 the effect that he would be the
candidate OF the Republicans again next
fall
lie did not say so I'm as many words,
of course, but made no denial Of the fact.
lie remarked, however that II was
rather early TO tell what might happen
To "a News-Democrat reporter this
morning he remarked. with smile, that
IL he were going TO start boom for him
self for third term, he would naturally
use Republican organ.
For the present he was willing person
ally to await developments. contenting
had never yet sought an office In the
personal sense, nor had he ever asked a
man TO vote for him. All his public
career had been I'm way thrust upon
him.
From this statement n might not be in
ferred that he would be averso TO a
third term. and that all the machine
would have 10 do would be 20 ask him; (;
and one OF his friends said today. that,
while the governor would ask nothing Of
the machine, he really desired another
term.
In the course OF conversation. Gov
politics TO make II a business and lands
himself In some office at Washington, he
loses the trend OF things In a business
way and is ever after untitled TO return
10 IL.
The story that the governor has any
itching for a seat in congress was, there
fore, apparently set at rest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
ENGRAVER LYNN
SHOT HIMSELF
THIS MORNING

Ernest e Lynn. 50. committed suicide
this morning with a shot from a S2-cali-
bre revolver, through the roof OF his
mouth the bullet entering the brain. and
death being instantaneous.
Tho act was done In his room while his
wife was in the kitchen washing hishez.
DIR. Lester s. fitll OF POS Broad street.
was hastily summoned TO Mr.. Lynn's
home at 80 Laura street and notified
Medical Examiner MagilL who pro-
nounced IL clear case OF s,hcide.
Mr. Lynn was an engraver, but had
not been able TO work for about sir
months because OF gangrene from which
he suffered
Members OF the family which coneists
of four adult children I'm addition 10 the
wife. were very roticent as TO the occur
renee; and I'm some ways the matter was
kept so quiet that Il was nearly noon be-
fore the Seventh station police had an
inkling OF IT.