davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
WAISTS. s1.so.

w M ~. NJ. u.
Lot of Women's Lingerie
Waists, consisting of white
mulls. India linon. Persian
lawns, batiste and white Jap
silk. In q splendid variety
of handsome models, incllid-
Ing embroidered and lace
trimmed styles. Some trim
med with s,.t-in Jokes of
Irish crochet embroidery.
others with tucks and
French walls. Others with
scroll effects of lace. Elbow
length or long sleeves. Not
all sizes of
ues worth up D Il .SV
to $3.50, for.
WOLFE SKIRTS, &.75.
Women's Black Chiffon
Wolfe Walking Skirts and
Chiffon Taffeta Skirts, in
this seasons most fashion
able models. Including panel
effects front and back, fin
ished with deep hem and
folds. Others made with
panel plaits. cut full fare
at the bottom. Values
worth $129s 60 EFF
to $500, SS./S
$40 DRESSES, 1898.
Lot of Handsome White
Lingerie Shirt Waist Dresses
of sheer quality white Per-
sian lawn. tastefully ar
ranged with embroideries
and fine tucks, also inser-
tons Of German val. lace and
scroll designs. Sizes up to
40. Regular CO no
5000 values, 9V.US
for... ...........
WASH SKIRTS, SI.oo.
Worth So and S..
Lot Of White Linenne
Walking Skirts, in a variety
of fashionable models. In
GLIDING plated and lingerie
effects, with cluster piaits
and tailor-made designs. In
regular sizes and extra sizes.
Regular $500 Hd <n
and $500 val % Il .OW
ues, for.
soc. TABLE DAMASK,
48c.
20 pieces of First Quality
Mercerized Satin Table
Danask, 81 inches wide,
snowy white and with per-
feet luster. Guaranteed to
retain its finish after wash
ing. Variety of patterns, in
Guiding fieur-de-lis, spot,
chrysanthemum, star, dia-
mond, etc. Reg 40
ular price, 5ec. yd. AISC
One day at.......
85c. BIRDEYE, soc.
200 pieces of Sanitary An
tiseptic Cotton Diaper Cloth,
24-inch width goods. Put up
in sealed packages of ten
yards each. (Note
the width The Rn
regular Soc. kind SWC.
for.. .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
ST KIMONOS. roc.

pl MD. 30C.
Line of makers samples
of Fine Quality Kimonos
and Dressing Sacques, in
tight-fitting and loose-back
styles. Materials are white
lawns. dotted Swiss, plain
and figured lawns. Trim
med with lace and embroid-
cry. ALI sizes. 1n
Values worth up a0VCa
to one dollar, for.
UNDERMUSLINS,
6Oc.
Worth up to SI.5o.
Choice of lot of Soiled
and Mussed Undergarments,
including muslin, cambria
and nainsook gowns. long
and short SKINS, long-skirt
chemise, drawers n d
French corset covers, trim
med with embroidery and
lace. Values -
worth up to $3.50, OWC.
1Or.
Ioc. CORSET
COVERS, Ioc::
Low and High-neck Cam
brio Corset Covers, finished
: ready to. trim. Blouse and
tfg hit fitting In
styles. Regular VIC.
19c. values, for.
Ioc. APRONS, Ioc.
White Lawn and Check
Bingham Aprons, long and
pockets. Regular VIC.
1Sc. value, for.
zoe. DRESSES, Ioc.
Little Children's House
Dresses, of colored bingham
and India linon, with yoke
of embroidery and tucks.
Sizes 6 months to n0
8 years. Regular WC.
29c. value, for.
INFANTS WEAR, Ioc.
Children's Night Gowns,
with yoke of tucks: also
White Petticoats, with and
without waists, lace and
ruffle trimmed; Guimpes,
White Aprons. Nazareth
and Little Beauty
Waists, etc. VAL In
ues worth up to Il w,
Soc, for............
zoe. DRESSES, 800.
Children's and Misses
Bingham and Madras Dress 4.
es, made in suspender, waist
and low-neck styles. Plain
and striped effects. Sizes 4
TO IA years. Reg 1M~
ular rec. value, a0WC.
for. ...-.............
soc. PETTICOATS,
zoe.
Women's Washable Cling
ham Petticoats, with deep
ruff es. Neat IN
stripes. Regular ZWC.
soc. value, for.
WALKING SKIRTS,
1898.
Worth SO to $40.
Women's Stylish Walking
Skirts, consisting of noDby
checks, shadow h e ! k g,
shadow plaids and fancy
mixtures, in a variety OF
smart effects. Remainders
of lines sold at q y 40
$500, 800 and eOoO.WS
$1,000, for.......
EMBROIDERIES, 7Ac.
A lot of Cambria En-
broideries: both edges and
insertions in the lot. Line
of pretty pat
5ss ans 9.4 re sss's : 1910.
", Aoi- "'a''.'
YOUTHS SUITS, S7.25.
Worth So to SI2.
Young Mems Three piece
Suits, in double breasted
style. Materials include fam
cy worsteds and navy blue
serges. Single and double
vents in coats; full cut. cor
rectly tailored trousers.
s ss,os s. . s. s ssi,s SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

ST HAND BAGS. 4oc.
Special lot OF Handsome
Walrus Leather Hand Dags,
the new large size, with
heavy gun metal
frame. Instead OF d NC
$1.Ou fJr............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
zsc. SILKS. roc.

&c. SILkS, 30c.
Is pieces of 24-inch Satin
Liberty Foulards, In this
seasons best styles, In
Guiding space dots, etc. Col
ors are Alice blue. old rose,
navy, tan, reseda, brown,
lavender and black. Strictly
all pure silk.
Real Lyons dye. o.
Regular 75c. quail h1VC.
tfO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
RAINCOATS, $500.
Were Sill to SIX.

Were SII to SIS.
Women's Fine Quality
Rainccsts, made Of tan COW
erts and plaid-baek crave
nettei fabrics. Zach gar
ment Is tailored with ex-
cepiiOral care. Trimmed
with stitched tailored folds.
some with inlald velvet col
lars. In ian and gray.
Mostly all sizes In the ,of.
s d. to $500 SIS. %
CSC. JEWELRY, &c.
Regular &c. and soc. sum
mer Jewelry, comprising
newest effects in Brooches,
Hat Pins, Belt Buckles.
Barettes. etc. Variety OF
designs. In gold plat d.
enamel and fancy Seweled
effects. Regular n
&c. and Sec. val DC.
ueS, for............-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
PORTIERES, Csc.
STRIP.

Worth up to 81 pr.
Manufacturers sample
strips" or half pairs OF Fine
Quality Tapestry Portieres.
In handsome colorings.
These Portieres. when COM
plete, are sold up 10 seven
dollars a pair. WIN be closed
out tomorrow, by nA
the half pair or VIC.
single strip, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
81 20 SPREADS ~

Vt " - ". 10 Vt'N.
Lot OF Fine Quality White
Spreads. in Marseilles pat
terms, extra ciose-woven
heavy grade; sold ~ O.
at N.G0 each. To- OOA.
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
BOYS SUITS, SI.4o.

Sold up to $3.50.
Lot of Boys Fancy Worst
ed, Cashmere and Cheviot
Two-piece Suits; also Linen
Norfolk Suits. Some with
Kniekerbocker pants. others
straight knee pants style.
Sizes Z TO 15
years. Values o. To
worth up to n 4tW
$3.50, for. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

I III IN 4N0O,. ,3OI.
Line Of makers samples
of Fine Quality Kimonos
and Dressing Sacques, in
tight-fitting and loose-back
styles. Materials are white
lawns. dotted Swiss, plain
and figured lawns. Trim
med with lace and embroid-
cry. All sizes. 10
Values worth up OWCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
25c. CANNON

More OF that splendid
quality White Linen Cannon
Cloth on sale tomorrow at
half price. This is SO inches
wide - thoroughly s t e m
shrunk, and cannot be du-
plicated elsewhere for less
s s sas9 =: ; TO : 12hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

nc. BLK. LAWN, oMc.
Black Lace Stripe Lawn, a
fine sheer grade, guaranteed
fast color. Sells
usually at loo. MVZ~
a yard. Lower So)MlSo
ed to....-........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
BOYS CAPS, &c.
W.T., - -

BOYS CAPS, &C.
Worth up to 25c.
Lot of Boys Summer
Caps of all kinds, including
Elton styles, in ecru and
Shepherd checks; also Imi-
tation Patent Leather Yacht
Caps. Values
worth up TO 25c.. VIC.
ioE .'.-''.....'...
WASH SUITS, o8c.
Worth up to S.. so.
Boys Fine Quality Wash
Suits; sizes 21a to I years.
White and colored wash ma
terials OF the best 90
sort; values worth VSC
up TO $3.50. for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Too Cold to Count.

Mrs Conway looked worried. She
had already counted her array of bills
and silver three times, and it was evil
dent that something had gone wrong
THAT man at Harvey's did not give
me the right change" she said, at last
Il ought to have ten cents more. I'm
sure he was the one, for the change
didn't look enough when he gave it to
me; and now l can't balance"
Didn't look enough." exclaimed her
husband, reused from his perusal of
copper antics. Don't you count your
changer"
That's a strange question for you to
ask" said Mrs. Conway, haughtily.
"Of course l always count it-as a
rule But l count it With just sum
it up with my fingers on my bag, out
of sight; and this morning l hadn't
my muff, for I didn't realize how cold
1t was, and 1 couldn't move my fingers
by the time l got to Harvey's, and
So" She looked at her husband less
haughtily, even with suggestion of
appeal.
Il understand perfectly" said Mr..
Conway. your er-system was fro
zen"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
STATE GRAIN LAW VOID.

Judge Rules Against State Commits
sion and FavOrS Elevator Co.
An appeal from the decision of Judge
Sanborn of Superior in the case of the
Globe Elevator Company against the Wis
consin grain and warehouse commission
will be taken to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Chicago. The
decision Of Judge Sanborn in the suit,
which was brought for the purpose of
testing the constitutionality of the Wis
consin law, held with the elevator COM
pany, which claimed that the law inter-
fered with interstate traffic. The tempo
rary injunction which was secured at the
time of the filing of the suit and which
was subsequently made permanent by the
decision of Judge Sanborn will remain in
effect until the case has been passed upon
by the Court of Appeals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30

mean Mr.. Ridgrave, asked me to saw
that he would try his experiment in
wireless this evening directly after
leaving Queenstown"
Thank you very much for the mes
sage, Miss Winstone," 1 said; "he could
not have sent it by a more delightful
messenger"
Il am afraid you are a fatterer,
Professor" she replied with a bewitch-
ing smile, and then rejoined Sir Arthur,
whose side she had left.
But 1 could not help wondering why
she seemed so greatly confused when
she had happened to refer to Ridgrave
as ''Tom."
We got rid Of our mails at Queens
town and after dinner, as 1 strolled
on deck with the Captain, we noticed
Miss Winstone laughing and flirting
with her three millionaire shadows.
Nearly all the passengers were on deck,
talking excitedly of the wonderful ex-
pertinent Tom Ridgrave was going to
attempt, and the possible results.
"She's a smart firt, that girl, Pro
fessor, remarked the Captain, indicat-
ing Miss Winstone by a nod of the
head as we walked up and down.
(Which Of those three do you think
she will take?"
Cant say, Captain" I replied, smil-
ing. 'All three seem to be fairly
caught"
IF you ask me-" returned the Cap
tain, laughing, 1T will be none Of them
or all three"
1t was beautifully clear night, and
at 8 O'Clock, while a large group Of
US were observing Mars, easily distin-
guishable on account Of its reddish
light, the Purser came suddenly run
ming up saying that Ridgrave wanted
to see me at once. He had adjusted
his 'focus-agitator" and directed a
wireless" to the planet Mars, ana nad
received an answer back!
The news spread like wiidfre, and [,
with several others, rushed down be-
low. Here we found Ridgrave with his
sleeves tucked up and bathed in per-
spiration. The instrument was active
with agitated spurts, and as he picked
up the tape he kept occasionally send
ing messages back.
Miss Winstone, who was near me,
was trimming over with excitement.
"Oh Mr.. Ridgrave, do tell us what
the people in Mars say 1t can't be
true, surely. Do they speak English?'
Evidently, madam" he replied, with
out looking up, for 1 can understand
them perfectly"
What does he say?" yelled out Mr..
Whimple from behind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
CAPITOL HAS ECHO CHAMBERS.
An Average of 500 Daily Visitors
at MinnesOfa,s Nar-,

An Average of 500 Daily Visitors
at M1nnesOta's New Structure.
hurry up, or the DOGGY man will
catch you!"
This Is the warning which a guide
was giving a score of visitors as they
passed through the "echo" chamber on
the ground floor Of the new State capi-
toll. The visitors walked one by one
across the floor and laughed nervous
ly as they experienced peculiar vibra-
ton under their feet, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press
Inc echo is heard only by the pc
destrian, for none of those on the "side
lines" can distinguish the reverbera-
ton. BY the peculiar construction of
the chamber, which is Immediately un-
der the rotunda, the pedestrian hears
the soTt pattering of an army walking
behind him. It gives a creepy feeling
and the guide has all the fun he can
by putting the visitors through the or
deal.
There are two guides who do moth
ing else but show the attractions of
Minnesota's capitol, and they have all
they can do to escort the visitors
around. On an average 500 people visit
the capitol every day for pleasure.
Tourists who have visited the historic
structures in Europe state for it's size
there are not many places which will
excel Minnesota's capitol for beauty.
others say that the congressional Ii
brary at Washington is the only build.
ing which surpasses the Minnesota CAPT.
tol III this country, while some go so far
as to state that they prefer the Min.
nesota statehouse.
Minnesota IS the only State in the
Union which provides guides to escort
visitors around the capitol building.
Visitors generally ask if there is any
charge for viewing the building, and
are surprised usually that no charge is
made.
While the guides are furnished fo1
the convenience of visitors, they with
the guards are at hand to prevent the
.lrio-hunter from carving off or MARI
ing any portion Of the building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
While the Iron rs Hot.

A man who has done a great deal Of
literary work has found it a most ex-
cellent rule to turn aside, if possible,
even in the midst of an absorbing task,
for the purpose Of looking up at the
moment any reference that touches his
curiosity. At times the curiosity can
be satisfied by a moments reading; If
more Is required, it is easy to make a
note and return to the matter at
leisure; but often it will be found a
fatal error to put aside question with
out jotting down some memorandum.
The time to fix fact in the memory is
when that fact is first introduced to
the mind and the interest in it is keen
est.-St. Nicholas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Wireless

before she had all three young million
aires I have mentioned literally and
metaphoricallyo at her feet.
Enjoyable weather, pleasant COM
pany and brisk little wireless paper
published daily made things pass pleas
antly. [ saw little Of my friend, Tom
Ridgrave, as he was perpetually busy,
while 1 remained most Of the time on
deck getting the benefit Of the fresh
air and making some observations with
my large telescope in the evenings.
There was one little incident, how
ever, that slightly impressed me at the
time, and so may be worth mentioning.
Ae we were approaching Queenstown,
while l was pacing the deck alone,
Miss Winstone touched me on the arm
-nervously, 1 thought.
Good afternoon, Professor; Tom
asked me''-but here she blushed VIC
lently, hesitated a moment, recovered
herself and went on-"beg pardon, 1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Improved sunday school Methods.

A bright but inexperienced young
woman once consented to take charge
Of the boy half Of q deserted infant
class. On entering the room devoted
to the infants" she found this always
irrepressible class amusing itself by
jumping from the tops Of the steam
radiators.
Fifteen minutes later, when the SUI
perintendent made his rounds, he found
fourteen meek masculine infants"
seated sedately in a tightly squeezed
row before the teacher, every eye fixed
inquiringly on the ladys bright coun-
tenance.
'How in the world did you accom-
plish this?" demanded the astonished
superintendent.
Oh she replied, 81 just piled all I
couldn't get my arms round in a heap
on the bench, 2nd sat on them until
got them interested in a bear story"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
THE GIRL-CHILD.

Course VEG G3ured a
Baby girls il tn Is
Helpless
All "a fombly ami in
Qassen ever pop tn question N
11as set an wait till some tutIedo
9t IL want a'boy,
But we've kind o notion kept
course twas drefu disappintn that couldn't been
an u tears we shed-er swaered sparkIin
ou shes small an mighty
WIN er ISts like Telvet wTinkled
Clngn clost jest like tn tendrs O.
as Il Chambers TIL a Irvine.
2ne Go no but what she's May: .
we've somehow We'll
men ag in thought mOtherShe onct baby girl;
Amt teln tn that holds tn pearl
Who could that she'd be
daddy stddy
a
be hadn't
he iestas one is one day:
guesin' that We'll
w. Gillian the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
PALLBEARERs BURIED ALIVE.

Grave Caves in as Body Is Being
LOwered-AImOst SuffOcated.
By a cavern at the grave two pail
bearers were buried alive at the Sheldon
cemetery while the body of High Samples,
a Houston county charge, was being low
cred into its last resting place. They
were precipitated to the bottom of the
grave beneath the coffin and covered with
several feet of earth. The frantic efforts
of the remaining pallbearers and the
gravedigger resulted in their being liberat-
ed before they suffocated. Both men
were almost dead when released from
their weird predicament. The cave-in
was so large the entire day was devoted
to redigging the grave and the interment
Of the corpse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
State News in Brief.

Joseph Burns, a prominent farmer in
the town of Dover, died from the kick Of
a horse.
The Pope the other day received in pri-
vate audience Bishop James Schwebach
OF La Crosse.
Mrs. Peter Ofsdahl, aged 20, was found
hanging in machinery shed on her farm
near Galesville.
The family Of Frank Spangenburg,
Racine farmer, narrowly escaped death in
a fire which destroyed their home.
The 12-year-old son of Joseph Mar
chuti Of GalesYille shot and fatally
wounded his 6-year-old sister while play
ing with q rife.
The Wisconsin Democratic convention
for the adoption of a State platform prior
to the primaries will be held in AIilwau-
kee June 27.
In Racine John 81. Johnson saved his
little son from being burned to death
while playing with matches, by hurting
him into a tub of water.
By the explosion Of a kerosene stove
Mrs. Mary Grange, aged 81, living alone
in Watertown, was fatally burned. She
was preparing dinner when the flames
ignited her clothing, burning her terribly
about the hips, back and arms.
All arrangements for the grand lodge Of
Wisconsin Odd Fellows have been com
pleted in Sheboygan. The convention will
start June ) and last until June 4
Senator J. II. Stout has announced a
new department of house decorating and
furnishing for the Stout training schools,
to be opened next fall in Menomonie.
Carl L. Zeilka, aged is, a La Crosse
baseball enthusiast, who became insane
through excitement at games, has been
committed to the insane asylum at Men
dota. Zeilka attended all the games and
became 50 excited that he was attacked
with epileptic fits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Not wearing ont; Merely Rusting.

Not Wearing Out; Merely Rusting.
More than half the folks who think
that they are wearing out are just
rusting out. Right with a feeling Of
weakness comes a spirit Of resigna-
ton. You know what this is-a yield
ing to conditions-a tumbling down.
The chances for a person in this world
are fighting chances. Most that is won
is achieved by activity and energy. The
only time to be resigned is when you
have to be- You Go not have to be so
long as there is fighting chance. When
you feel like being resigned it is time
to summon resolution; that will serve
you ten times as well and keep your
spirits from giving out.-Norwich
Conn., Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
STOP CHURCH RAFFLES.
Petty Gambling at Fairs Is Stopped
at Appleton.

Church fairs comprising petty gambling
features, such as the rafting of sofa pill
lows, have been placed under the ban in
Outagamie county. Sheriff Bech has is
sued official notice to the effect that the
letter received the other day from Gov.
Davidson will be strictly adhered to. He
has instructed his deputies to be on the
lookout for these events and declares he
will coniscate articles that are thus Of
fered at church fairs. Every slot machine
in the county has been ordered out as a
result of instructions received from the
Governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Wisconsin
State News
STRUCK AT A CROSSING.
Charles Smith Fatally Injured by
Irail in
~~~N~~NN~


Charles Smith Fatally Injured by
Train in MenOmOnee.
Charles Smith, a well-known farmer of
the town Of Lisbon, was probably fatally
injured, being run down by passenger
train on the Milwaukee road spur. The
accident occurred at what is known as
the Haylett school house crossing in the
town of Menomonee. Smith, accompanied
by his wife and baby, was driving a dou-
BILE team and the rig was struck on the
crossing. Smith suffered a fractured
skull, five ribs were broken, and he was
injured internally. The buggy was de-
molished and both horses killed. Mrs.
Smith and the child were hurled some
distance, but escaped serious injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
HAVE BIG IMMIGRATION PLAN.
Large Land Company Organized at
Chippewa Falls.

A mammoth plan for the Colonization
and settlement of northern Wisconsin was
successfully launched in Chippewa Falls
when Frederick Weyerhauser of st. Paul,
John S. Owens, j. L. Barber and others
of Eau Claire organized the American I'M
migration Company to control all the
northern Wisconsin lands, including those
belonging to these men and those it is
reported, of the James L. Gates Land
Company and other companies. Several
hundred thousand German and Polish i'm
migrants will be brought to settle on the
lands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
BLUEBERRY CROP Is SAFE.

Report of jackson County Loss I'm
fOunded-Indians to Profit.
The reported loss of the BURBERRY crop
and other small fruit of early variety
by the recent frosts is unfounded. The
prospect of a big crop was never better.
The vast BURBERRY fields throughout Jack
son county promise an extraordinary
yield, which means thousands of dollars
to the poor people, and a big harvest to
the Indians, who realize the big portion
Of their yearly income during the berry
season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Coll Taken to Penftentiary.

Henry G. Coll, assistant cashier of the
First National bank of Milwaukee, found
guilty a few weeks ago by a jury in the
United States District Court on charges
of misapplying funds and making false
entries in the books of the bank, has been
taken to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to be-
gin his ten years sentence in the federal
Denitentiarv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
GETS FAKE DIVORCE DECREE.
Wisconsin Farmer Learns He Was
Caught by Chicago Sharper.

Caught by Chicago Sharper.
Fritz Clements, Rock county farmer,
drove to GAINESVILLE the other day and
consulted the law firm of Ryan & Oest-
reich regarding what he termed a "di
vorce document that he obtained in Chi
cago for 500 cash. Clements has been
IN this country but short time and mar
ried the daughter of Frank Aacker, north
OF GAINESVILLE. Clements could not speak
English, nor his wife German, so they de-
cided to separate. Clements then went
to Chicago to see a friend about his
trouble and evidently met a bunko game,
as his supposed divorce certificate" is a
fake written in German. Clements and
his wife have been living apart, thinking
the paper was genuine, and his suspicion
was only aroused when he revealed his Sc
cret to a neighbor. Clements does not
remember the office where he got his de
cree" but says it was in a tall building.