davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
Another Straw Ride and Party.

The members Of the senior class Of
the Milford High School had another
greatly enjoyed straw ride and gave a
surprise party to q member Of the class.
Miss Pearl Armour, at Houston. The
neon shone bright and the air was
crisp and cool, while the straw was
fresh aud the wagon just large enough
to be comfortable. The girls and bows
took the refreshments with them, but
Mrs. Armour added to their stock in
plenty.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News Chroniclet
During the Week.

d. b. Deputy is recovering from al
attaet Of heart trouble.
Miss Elizabeth Dreamer, OF Elkton
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Emily
Jones.
Miss Pauline Townsend has been
laid up with a sprained ankle for the
past week.
Misses Anna and Clara Short OF
Georgetown, visited Milford friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Messick
have returned from two weeks visit
at Philadelphia.
Clarence Abbott and son. of Federals.
ourg' spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. James Hillman.
Mr.. Van Order, of Patterson. MI
is Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Stuart
for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. sharpless of
wilmington, have been visiting their
'"iOHtsi WI. ana Mrs. James Hillman. /
MIS-. Henry Wisler, Of Philadelphia,
s visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
'hlcks' who is recovering from typhoid
ever.
William H. Bailey, of Cedar Greek.
las been to Tennessee, where he is in.
crested in 5000 acre tract of coal and
mbeF land.
The Misses May and BurdeHa Davis
IT last Saturday for Colorado, and al.
u passing part Of the fall there will
on to California to pass the winter.
Mrs. Bell Layton, and son Arthur .
harrington, and T. 7. Willougbby. r
Hobbs, Nd, were the guests of
li'am Roach and family this week. -,
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
The Halloween Parade.

Arrangements are now nearly com.
pleted for a grand parade on next
Thursday eveRing in Milford. The
Red Men will be out on horseback and
floats, and the mummers will nave a
torchlight procession. The police have
been instructed to stop all roughness
on the part Of men or boys at once.
aud the act of malicious mischief. such
as moving door steps, etc., will be prose.
cuted as they deserve.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
18TH ANNUAL MEETING
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVDRERs.

me 18th annual convention Of ths
Delaware Christian Endeavor Union
was held in the Presbyterian Church
at Harrington on Thursday and Friday
October 18th and 18th, the president
Rev B. w. Kinley Of Seaford, presid.
ing Delegates were present from all
over the State.
The seeretaTy's report showed AZ acs.
i've societies, with a membership or
oOo active and 102 associate memhers
three intermediate societies with a
membership Of ia, and % junior soeie.
ties with a membership Of over 500
The sum Of 1925 20 was given tn mis-.
sions and $5O7S8 to other purposes dur.
ing the year The treasurer's report
showed cash balance on hand ofB1e Ok
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Rev. w.
+. Roberts of Cannon Vice. presidents.
Alexander NJ. DAILY, Dover David Me-.
Henry, Wilmington ; George M. Jones
Dover; Rev. Tilghman Smith. Viola
and Rev. f. H. Mullineaux, Harripg.
ton Treasurer, Leon S. Hurley. Sea.
.ord Directors, Rev. 4. J. Hopkins.
wilmington Miss Pearl Warner
smyrna Rev. B. W. Kinley, seaford
'ice'president Of the Worlds Upien +:
2. II. Burns, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
Admiral Melville and Miss Polls Married

Real Admiral George Wallace Mel.
vile, United States Navy, retired. hero
Of the Inflated Jeanette Artic expedi.
ton and for nearly twenty years Chief
Of the Bureau Of Steam Engineering Of
the Navy Department, and Miss Estella
s. Polls, of62O North Eighteenth street
Philadelphia, sister Of the late Mrs.
William E. Truitt of Milford, Delaware.
were married on Thursday, October
18th, 1907. The wedding, knowledge
IF which was kept a close secret, took |
place in New York City in 1.-THE Little
CHURCH Around the Corner" as the
Jhurch Observation-Disclosures is known,
he Rev. DR.. HOughton officiating
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
Public School Dividend Struck.

The State treasurer has struck the
dividend for various school districts Of
the State from the school fund arising
from the State investments and appro-
priations fixed by the constitution, and
each district will receive $2I5. II the
district has expended any amount for
books, that is deducted.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
4STH ANNIVERSARY Of
CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL

The 49th anniversary of the C,bsneI
Sunday School, held on Tuesday even.
ing last in the Chapel, was one Of the
most successful ever held by this school.
IL was more Of musical than literary
In character, Formerly the program
was prominent in addresses from for.
mer pastors Of the CHURCH. This, how.
ever, was in the present anniversary
changed for various reasons, for this
greater variety of instrumental ana
vocal music. =
Frof. Ralph VenutO, the celebrated
solo harpist, favored the audience with
many beautiful selections. He has
gained a national reputation-plaved
on his wonderful Pearl Gold Harm
showed him to be master of this beau.
'lful instrument. The people of Milford
ana vicinity highly appreciated his
shading, feeling and execution. 1t was
exquisite. No doubt a good many per.
sons have heard the harp, but few have
heard 1t played as Venuto. Prof. Venuto
OF New York is now booked by his
through America and Europe.
a return visit Of this artist would meet
with a great reception from a Milford !
audience. /
Frof. Charles A. Roux, the well L
Known teuor singer of New York, fav- Z
red the audience with several solos in
lis own peculiar style. Il
Miss Edith Quigg, the soprano seloist te
our town, was accompanied in her g
rst solo by Prof. Venuto with his harm
nd by Miss Maria Causey, who was Of
le'pianist for the soloist for her other of
elections. "
Inc well known Breene Brothers Or
lestra OF Rochester, New York, verv
'llghtfully gave several selections
lth the piano, violin and cornet.
Inc choruses Of the school were &C. W
mpanied on the piano by Mrs. Maly III
erickson, the pianist for the Chanel. {
Rev. Howard T. Quigg gave a very Tri
-erestlng address and thus closed one III
the most successful anniversaries. Ste
Inc decorations were in tie honor of Oh
s. Lemuel Watson's class Of ladies st.
l were very effective and beautiful A
audience was the largest ever as 7.3O
lbied in the building and the doors pom
to be closed against number of cou
pie much to their regret, owing to day
tied accommodation of the rooms Cha
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
Sussex Teachers Institute.

The 2Srd annual session Of the Teach.
ers' Institute of Sussex County will be
In Armory Hall, Milford, on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, Novemb r
18th, 18th and 27tn, The program VIII
be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
PENIS First Landing in America.

William Penn's first landing in
America will be celebrated in New
Castle, on Monday. October 2sth, I'M
der the auspices Of the Delaware So.
ciety Of Colonial Danes and elaborate
preparations are being made for the
event. There will be the. unwilling Of
a tablet which will be placed in the
old courthouse.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
ROSA ON CORN GROWING
BEFORE MILFORD GRANGE

Milford Grange was disappointed in
not being able to secure Mr.. Bancroft
for talk on "Growing Apples" for
October Goth but will have him some
time in November.
, John J. Rosa opened the discussion
ON Corn Growing" He said Glover
sod well manured the fall previous,and
put IN good condition before planting
makes a sure crop. Where another eron
like crimson clover, is raised on the
ground the plan differs and the plsnt.
ing is later. The ground has to be pre.
pared after the clover crop is harvested
so the time is short. The necessary
things are good seed and the ground in /
proper condition. it is easier to cuIti- /
vate and make ground fine before. than
alter planting. The cut-away harrow
Is the tool to do it with. 1t leaves the
ground level and not in ridges. Get the
ground thoroughly in shape, then plsnt
the seed, and soon after put the weeder
10 work and keep it going until the corn
Is knee high unless heavy rain packs ,
the ground, when the riding harrow is ,
needed. Cultivate once each week until
as high as a mans head. Don't 90 too ,
deep. When the harrow is clogged with 3
roots you are going too deep. In drv
weather frequent cultivation. is a great +
help. For seed, get a variety that does o
we'll in this soil and climate. Corn that h
Ices well in one section is not neces.
Iarlly desirable in another. There seems nj
o be no choice between white and vel. Fl
oW corn, as to yield and richness Al
farmers depend too much on corn any, N
way. Dairy cows will give much better SO
esults if alfalfa is used with corn fod
er, and the sooner all farmers here oh
lise alfalfa, the better it Will be for de
lem. The corn worm is a sericus wi
lemY, destroying in Delaware it is
'ld, per cent Of all the corn grown. On,
is the same as the cotton ball worm Ne
Id no cure has been found though !
70 United States Government has ipt
ent much time and money to find a Of
NEEDY. Thinning corn is necessary in n
'lsware. Topping aud blading INJURIES Mr.
quality OF the corn, especially when ana
ne too early. 1t is safer TO cut it bv Tn,
ground, and then run through a sem
-edder and fed that way. had
}harles Barker is new va. peo
~ Vi "nlle con- thie ,eei. ne Goa g. limi
Is an improvement, and is sure the
der is superior. Most farmers have
the manure to cover the ground in
fall and there is nothing takes its a
&c like The crimson clover sod. This Cent
+ Is tine solid corn. with
r. Cook has cut his corn knee high Burr
the Michigan plan. from
r. Cain thinks corn cultivated every ooci'
r row not so likely to burn. " and Fede
opinion is held by a good many MILO
lers in Delaware. the L
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
Halloween Supper.

The ladies Ofthe Presbyterian church
have arranged to give a supper in the
Sunday School room of the church, on
wednesday night before Halloween
which will be served from 5 O'Clock
until late in the evening. Everyone is
invited to attend, as the proceeds are
for the "Manse fund" Every thing
good to eat will be on the menu.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
Large FIOcks Of Wild Ducks.

Commencing with last Sunday large
fiocks Of wild ducks have been passing
to the south, and some Of the largest
docks Of crows and blackbirds ever
seen here have been noted.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
". C. 7. U. Notes.

The w. G. T. U. will hold its weekly
prayer meeting this week.
This week as the w. O. 7. U. adj
Jonrned they came face to face with one
who swayed from side to side of the
pavement-with brain agyep, blood
shot eyes, nerves paralyzkl-f only
-or the evil passions Of his being to be
around. A man made ia Gods image.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
Real Estate Sales.

The 69-acre farm known as the Glen.
daniel Farm, near Lincoln City, owned
by Short 81 Hall Of Milford, was sold
this week to VIM. Shockley of near
FELTON,, Delaware, by Charles NJ. Ham,
mond, the real estate broker. Price not
made public.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
Obituary.


Mrs. Mary E. Shepherd died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Noah Dom
van, near Milford. on Sunday morn
Il g October 9th, 1907. Funeral services
were held at her late home on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Howard T. Quigg off,
Interment was made at the
Milman graveyard.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
state Grange Selects Meeting Place.

After meeting with the cabinet Of
the Delaware State Grange, State Mas
ter Hervey Walker of Marshalton has
announced that the annual convention
OF the State Grange will be held in
Dover on December 10th, 18th and 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
CONFLICT AS
TO PAY

A conflict ia IN prospect between
the American Bridge company ANA
the city over payments Tor the con
etruellon Of the Emergency hos.
pltai and municipal court building
which may result Ia tying up the
work
The bridge company rcccnuy put
Ia lts estimate ~ work done ~
August and asked The cts 10 pas it.
The board az public works re
fused claiming thar under the char
ter oniy completed work can be
paid tot and an the steel and from
had not been Installed Ia che build
iue fhc city could not pas the
claim
The bridge company has notified
the boal ttnt it mny claim pay
10 che entire contract an the city
itself WIS fhr cause 81 the delay
THE mayor backs the board ln ita
ataud sad q tight may be- preolpi
tated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

fore. Wuss after"
An apparatus for life saving al
sea has been invented BY Mr.. R.
Lavachery. a Belgian engineer re.
siding az Chapuliepec. Mexico. Il
consists OF a rifled cannon from
which a projectlle Is tired. to the
proiectile are attached q cable, an
anchor and a rocket The mechsa.
ism Is said 20 be very simple. and
for humanitarian reasons the in
yentor has not patented Il.
A new method OF cutting steel Is
said to have been invented BY q
Belgian engineer. The process
consists IN first heating the metal
by means Of an o1y hydrogen flame
and then cutting 90 By a small
stream OF oxygen gas. which unlies
with the steel aud forms fusihle
oxide. which flows freely from the
cut II Is said that the cut IS fulH
as smooth as that made by the sac.
and Is only i.l00 inch vide.
The production Of aluminium ~
the United States has Increased N
the last twenty years from is,VeV
pounds annually % a productlonl
during 1906. Of l4.gl0.u00 pounds.
Thi sincrease Ia production Is &C.
companiod with large decrease
In price. from SIS a pound some
eighteen years ago 20 81 cents az
present Recent plans Of the Am
minum Company OF America con.
templated the erection Of a moael
factory town, comprising two nun
bred new houses for the employees
at It's factories at Masseua. \. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

"A few ordinary men. a set OF
Tired eyed women. aud money
Everything Is money Gorgeous
houaem. money ahimmeriug gowns.
money bewiidcring and into1icat'
eng music. money paiatial gamb'
ung rooms. money - Toy dogs
money red automobiles, ana dark
blue hroaEfama behind horses
whose coats flash like gold Ia the
summer sunshine. all these are
money armies 81 silent servants,
more money prodigal entertain
meass that cost perfumes ropes aud
strands and strings 81 pearls Of
diamonds. of omeralds. amcthysia
brighter than the ambitions % the
wearcrn. rubics reader than their
pale blood all, everything. every
where. money
Envy thcmg Never until one IN
willing so exchange ones Immortal
spal for . s. bill.
Newport Is the richest town IN
the world II IL almost a. old ~
Plymouth. Some Of its quaint wind.
lag streets are barely wide enough
for the blk touring cars. Yet with
an average population al 23.t00 Il
has an assessed valuation 81 s31..
600 coo And this h the safe har.
Dor Of the rich tar dndger
This money does not belong 10
old Newport The old town Is en-.
tirciy IGNORED BY the Eummcriats.
the gliiirfinE. golden butterfly that
flutiers It's wings iauguidly over the
island every season. But Newport
Is used 10 the butterfly. II has
been watering place since 1923.
It's coast IL 81 such marvellous
beauty that q h scarcely surpassed
anywhere elise IN the world Bat
the golden butterfly spatters but
little ~ the dust 81 It's wings upon
old Newport The colony brings
everything for itself Even the
stores along Bellevue av. are open
only three months IN the year
For Newport Is the summer home
u the 400
To rule this cxactinR. fnatidiouE.
lanFuid body demands no uncertain
hand Mrs Asior wore the opau.
letics for many years But now she
IS too ill 10 live with her colony
and the coveted baton has fallen
into the hands az Mrs. stuyvcaant
Fab, esteemed the cievcrest and
most capable woman of all the set.
Many cottages have been closed
his year. perhaps due TO the Wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
HOO E0OS IN
SESSION

ATLANTIC CITY s. D.. Sept s..
8aA q RAN ot, sunFk 81 the uni.
rtrse. called tie national concaten
4fssu &c iiooiloo 90 order 81 8
fhhlutes after 2 Tbs morning The
3 iblccI ~ rtlrict.un Of member
tklp was ihe principal matter con
ideret ioae a heated campaign
Is hciaH ward over the Supreme
s1arhshlp ie0 eastern delegates
having announced themselves To Ca.
fef of lohu T. Aiceek. uf baltimore
a lars" dcioEaiaigu 10 here from
AtlHuia Gg gud wili attempt 90 -.
rarr ueNt years convention los
that cify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

guessed a. A single dinner of,e.
costs $4,000 A cotlliion has been
known 10 cost si2 600. OF course Il
you cover your ball room walls with
wire netting and bury that N 4
masses Of Marchaei Neil roses. ana
add % that faYOrs Of gold aud ali
yer. II COSTS something Many wom-
en- spend $4,000 yearly on their
gowns. none worn more than 4 hsH
dozen times The only limit 10 the
expenditure for jewels Il the laek
Of more Jewels 10 buy. The colony
boasts several strings o. pearls
worth $500 600 each. The fashsona.
Bile stockings Of this summer. hand.
netted. very thin. come al $40 the
pair
Breakfast is al 10. Prom II tol
they play tennis n the Casino. or
golf or ride. or perhaps 10 out on
the bay. There is also a concert
daily. One can hear the concert
and gossip q little. on rainy morn.
ings the Casino h full. and a few
faded women actually do fancy
work Their little poodles are With
them. each with a ribbon bon %
match the owners gown. At noon
society goes bathing on rs private
beach. IN the afternoon there IL
bridge. a ride. or q sail.
AZ night comes the real entertain
menta. These are not easy 10 ar
range.
Three fourths of the colony are
Divorces. This Is enough eyidenes
81 the immortality Of the commun
ity Sometimes these divided cca
pies speak pleasantly Sometimes
they do not. And you must know
all these little things beforehand.
Hut most OF all. Newport loses
10 gamble II Is the one amusement
that never pals In the fever Of
the game one may bet the dia
monds on ones fingers FROM tha
great Jas Gordon Bennett cottage,
with It's blinking owls over the
gate posts 70 the humble s5e.Dea
Shaniy. the cards are shuffled. cut
and dealt. while these fashionable
women grow hungry eyed for more
money, The Bennett house Is the
headquarters. the club. An night
the lights keep burning And those
who are not playing there are play.
Ing somewhere else, stalking higher
and higher. plunging more aBd
more heavily. cheeks flushed and
hands trembling with the gambling
fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
LUXURY OF MONEY -CKUSTED NEWPORT


g. slump. But everybody knows !.
10 much cheaper 10 travel IN pns, Y
thau 10 respond to The demands Z.
lnaatiate Newport The urest.l'.a
the 100000 marble eottsga
Mrs Vanderbilt with ia f,ao ~
gates, has not been opened ~, ~,
year, and there are q sore ~ ~ wv
ers e'h
Newport spends Ne money ;,
three things food. elotbse ~
amusements ~ other thlsgs ~
ahockingly economical ID .neh
It's army of servants n eenss s.A
day each for food The servss s ~ y.
Mrs. Ogden G0elet rebclled III M =
threatened 20 leave Mrs CO. 10y
now allows each one a ceuss ~.
and the servants have 10 relv 49, ~,
canned goods aud fish. II ~
the same fish that IL served a ~
stairs. That rs brook tfout w
costs 81 n pound "''
But there 10 no economy n -,
the millionaire spends gnon ~ aa'
self. ''''
n one entertains and ono 49,.
the meat bill wlM easily /. asaa
month Groceries viii t,e !, 49, 49,
$3.50, and the fruit bin can chi, NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
LEGENDARY FIRE
AT OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA. WASH Sept "a
buildiuE 90 Main 20 "a which were
stored several tons ~ dynamite
and other explosives. caught fire
last nlEhf. hnt ire flames were ex.
tlnguiHhcd by the chemical appar.
sias before serioaa danaEe occur.
rpA The buiiding ia a scant three
blocks from the business heart ~
The csig ard the fact that expios
Ives were stored there only became
known generally after the fire
started This O. the fourth fire uf
mysterious origin aitain 10 DAYS.
and suspicion 81 aroused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

acre. Tho public land is chiefly IN
the Ozark mountain region.
Making hts rounds in an Isolated
village, the census takeh gave one
Of his official papers TO a woman
That she might fill In the required
answers. One OF the questions. In.
stead OF reading Married or sin.
Gle, read Condition as 70 mar.
riage.' The woman filled IN the
answer thus; Awful hard up be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
30 SERVANTS FOR
ONE NEWPORT HOME

Does one servant do your work.
Here's what one Newport cottage
may require
A French chef Assistant chef.
Vegetable woman. or chArwomnn.
Private secretary To the mistress.
Several tutors for the children, one
for each study Goyerueas. Maid
for each Of the grown women.
valet Nurse Housekecper From
thrce to eix extra maids Coach
man. or more. depending upon Che
number ~ teams Chauffeur for
each car ChauffourH boy Two
blucfs Five gardeners. Watch.
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
HOLDS ORDINANCE

Mayor Moore Was not able 90
complete his examination today Of
the ordinances providing FOR the
covering ~ Pike Place and also
authorizing the Goodwin Realty
company to erect wooden buildings
ON the west side Of Pike Place for
public market purposes.
A large Number Ut applications
have been filed with the city Of.
liciaiE RahlnK for cvaHions OF the
building laws In their favor so that
the situation becomes more con.
fused az time passes
n the mayor should dlsapprovo
the pike Place ordinances. an e.
fort will be- made by Councilman
Reycilo 10 get them passed over
the executive veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
TO FIGHT SALOONS

Councilman Armstrong ~ bal
lard. appeared before the Nccnle
and revenAp committee 81 the city
council this afternoon aud stated
that hc vii fieht tho granting of
any more licenses in Ballard. the
i4th ward ZEE said there are now
20 saloons iu the ward. with a pop.
ulatiun u $1,000. which Is an the
people ~ that territory will stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
BODY is ExHUMED

The body OF Irene l.angdon. shs
three yearold child buried wilhol'
a proper physicians certificate ~
cordlng 20 the health otiice' vs.
cxhumed today and an invesus@
ton made Il was decided that NV
child died from natural causes
According TO the health oill -
action may be brought asalns' g
r.. Pierce. ON whose authority .as
child was buried for prae'ie'Hs
medicine without a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
BRASSlHG TON CASE
is DISMISSED

The case asainui John Hraaslug
tou charged siih obtaining money
under false prrteuHes Was dis
missed hY REQUEST Of the proaecu.
iion lu Judge Morris court this
WuuiuE
Aa marnger 81 thc Pacific a orr
entail company. HfaHHnetou was ne
cHsei 80 selling Incorporation stock
10 81 s. Mathews b. false repre-
HeaiaHens the value Of stock sold
hc,hs $500
.NrNeRH. who has since brought
iigi action is at eni FROM the city
ft Che present iine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
BARTENDER Loors r,LL.

The get rich spirit invaded the
premises of ~ McCullochs saloon
ia the south cod OF The city sa.ur
day night and as result r.
F1shericieh a bartender q said 10
bBec tapped his employers tlli for
sits. docamplng with the money
The police Yesterday wired The
authorities az Spokane and Port
lahd 10 keep a lookout fur the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
LOVED NOT WISELY


nEILlNGIAM. Sept. s--Throac
enlng the NE OF Rcba Carr. unless
pshe went 70 live with him. has been
che unaoinR OF Earl Kneuton. lie
vas Arrested at Eaaton whore he
waa playing o plano, andohrought
here incidentally, diamond rob
hero last February has been clear
al In and he ~ believed % have
boah the one who stole the spark
Ter. Knouton was worry mach w
love with the Carr woman. lie
stated that unless she went TO I've
with him, he would tell the police
ahc stole the diamond. The woman
turned the letter over "a the police
with the above results. kneilon
has b rn bound over fur trial