davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13
PROGRESSING Some.

The possibilities increase
That this old world will move Alright
We've talked of universal peace
And no one tried to start a fight
Washington Star
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13
A Story witrout weras.
With the Bio Dirpcr.

The world is rushing ahead my boy.
and who knows but what some day
The millionaire nilknan, in big afrship.
May start skimming the Milky Way
Chicago Daily News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13
The end inevitable.

Miss Ginx had a liberal art eda.
cation. four years in New YORK, two
in Berlin and three in Paris
Il see. And what now-kindergar.
tening or painting China?"-Pack
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13
The Golden Rule.

I do to others as I would
That they should do to me.
To feel the joy of doing good,
do to others as 1 would
And so kissed her where she stood,
And this was all my plea:
'I do to others as I would
That they should do to mel
Puck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13

In Massachusetts, the illegal sale
of street railway transfers is made
punishable by a fine not exceeding
$50 or imprisonment for not mngo
than 80 days
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13

Daughter want all the money
you can spare this summer, father.
Father-Dear me, my daughter, are
you going to tour Europe?
Daughter-No, father; I am going
to graduate and get married.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13
Never.

would Mrs. Hunks repeat a scan.
dal?'
Not II she could think up an OF.
fsfnal oue.-Puck. :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13

Johnny. who made all these beauti-
full hills and vaifeFs?''
4 don't know, ma'am. 1 just moved
here last week'-Chicago Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-13
CHAPTER XVII.

Golden Butterflies.
If you are one of those captious peo-
pie who must verify by the calendar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
CHICAGO HAYMARKET MAR
TYRS" MEMORY REVERED

Chicago. Nov. Zone thousand men
and women. representing % trade unions,
singing turner's and other societies, gnth-
cred iu Brand han last night 90 revere
the memory % the anarchists 90 The Hay
market riot.
Tho hail was q creation OF red dccorn
lions From the top box on either side
Jf the stage hung large red flags along
side the Stars and Stripes.
Joseph schmidt trensdrer of the Hay
wood-Moyer benefit association. opened
up the oratorlcal fireworks with "a ram-
Ink speech iu German. Music boy an
orchestra and choruses 90 men and wo-
men followed.
4. p. QUINN prominent as municipal
ownership agitator during the Dunno
administration, spoke in English.
THE i've Haymarket heroes" DE said.
were martyrs OF liborty-not thDir ll-
erty, but that OF an eusluvcd people. Tho
policemen who raided the Haymalket
meeting violated every principal that fhe
men OF 20 laid down their lives for The
man who threw that bomb never Wa-
.ound. We sometlmrs hear apologies
for the act but I never have uoen one of
nc apoiogzers-I never viii be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

OF several months. aud THE Christian
Phgrims, Irctentious production OF
dramatzed version OF John Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress" Besides these
there were the return OF Blanche Bates
IN THE Girl 90 the Golden West" and
Ada a the Manhattan opera House.
Tom Jones lased on Fieldings IA
nous novel OF ole English life, made
It's New York appearance at the Aston
theater with particularly capable cast
OF singers and Che work as a whole was
especially well received by the large
FIRST night audience.
The story OF the opera followers sub
stanually the romantic as well as
amusing happenings TO Tom Jones and
sophia western. the two leading char
acter3, and there are quaint situations
and several meiodious numbers TO help
the plot Edward German Is the COM
poser Of the music. and the chief
roles were well taken by Van Renssel-
aer Wheeler, Louis Cunning, Gertrude
Quinlan and William Morris
Mrs. Patrick Campbell chose FOR her
first appearance al the Lyric tonight
Pinero's drama "Thc Second Mrs Tan
qucray" in which she made a striking
success In New York on her last Ameri-
car tour.
Combining features OF drama, opera
spectacle and ballet. THE Christian
Pilgrim" adapted TO the stage by Jas.
Macarthur Of John Bunyan's inn
mortal work. Pilgrims Progress, %
with music by William FUrst. was giv-
on IT, New York premier nj the LIB
erty iheater. Miss Henrietta Cross
man. who heads the company. was ably
assisted by Tyrone Power. Edward
Mackay and Wifrid Rogers. There
were i've acts and IL scenes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
Sentence Of c. 3. Boyett for IN
timidatlng Them, Annulled
BY U. S. Supreme Court.
TRIED BY FEDERAL JUDGE, TOO
Being Citizens, Negroes Must Rely on
state Rather Than United
states Courts.

Washington. Nov. 12.-Thc conviction
and sentencing Of C. D. Boyett charged
with Illuminating negroes because
they were negroes was aunuiled by the
supreme court OF the United states.
The alleged offense was committed In
Bradley county, Ark. in 1905, when
Boyctt and other white men drove
away a number Of negroes employed by
the Arkansas Lumber company by post
ing notices OF warning % the negroes
and firing guns In their vicinity. The
whites were tried in the federal court
for the Eastern district Of Arkansas, and
each WAS sentenced 90 pay ur. 20
81 600 and serve @ year iu prison Toe
days decision was based 0u a former
decision ia which it was held that as
negroes are citizens they must rely on
the state courts in such cases as this,
rather than ON federal courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
WRECKED, NO ONE KILLED

Greensburg, Pa Nov. 1a.-PassenB en-
train No. 2S. THE Pennsylvania Spe-
cial," eastbOund on the Pennsylvania
railroad was wrecked at a. 20 this
morning al Larimer. . miles east OF
here in reur-end collision with a
freight train. Three persons were SER
iOusly and a number Of others slight
ly injured, Brakeman Herbert Scott
OK Derry, sustained a broken arm, ana
was severely cut and bruised. one wo-
man was thrown through glass door
and another through a large mirror
In a Pullman car and both severely cIt
and bruised. These three were brought
10 "a hospital here on the relief train
az o o'clock. Others injured were treat
ed al the scene,
The passenger train IL supposed 20
change from No. 3 10 no ] track az
Larimer. but 80 Is alleged the tower
man hegl acted 10 throw tho switch
and the train ran ahead ON No. o
crashing into the freight. standing on
that track. The engine and four or
five ears we're badly wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
H. C. STAVER DEAD.
Expired on Operating Table, Surgeons
say OF Heart Failure.

ouN u Aittfl AhlNAEts
Chicago. Nov. 12.-Henry c. stayer,
president Of the Staver Carriage COM
pany, died yesterday while on the OPP
Grating table in Englewood hospital
10 was 63 years old. Mr.. staver had
been suffering for year and a half
from a tumor OF the abdomen.
The physicians gave out state
ment that thc immediate cause Of
death was heart failure
The family was endoavoring last
night 70 locate son. Lieut.. ROY b.
Staver, u. $. A.. whose headquarters
are in san Francisco.
Mr.. StaVer. who had been n resi-
dent Of Englewood for 20 years was
known as leader in local public
movements Among the manufacture
ers OF vehicles he was a national Jig
ure.
In 1876 he became a jobber Of i'm
PIGMENTS IN Kansas City. a business
which later was consolidated with
me Moline Pillow company after which
M. Staver became secretary Of tho
j. ]. Case Plow company. Racine Wis
He came t. Chicago IN 1855 and
formed the arm Of II. G. Staver &
Co, )obbers OF Implements and yehic-
les This firm later became the Stav-
err & Abbott company. and finally was
incorporated IN the Staver Carriage
company Of which AR Staver was
president and general manager until
ais death. The factory has an an
nual output OF vehicles valued at 81
600 600
Mr. Stlver served several years as
president OF the Carriage Builders
National association and Of tho Na-
ticnal Association 81 Agricultural linz
plement and Vehicle manufacturers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
POSTAL LAW VIOLATIONS.
Two Thousand Cases Of Them on File
In Inspector's Onlcc.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two thousand
cases OF violation of the postal laws.
the majority OF them traced 70 patrons
Of a tobacco company of ST. Louis. are
on hle in the onice OF POstoffice IN
spector James +. stuart
MI stuart protested yesterday
against the methods OF the company
and several other large concerns ln the
country, by which ignorant persons are
led into breaking the laws and max
ing themselves liable TO SO fines when
few cents postage would cvade all
trouble.
The law violated Is section asa Of the
postal regulations.
Patrons Of - tobacco company IN
Chicago and othoI cities break this law
by sending tags back TO the company
as fourth class matter, with a written
request IN the same package for the
kind OF premium. desired. The tohac-
co company iu Tho past has asked the
tag senders 20 designate the premiums
wanted The writing Ga The package
places the matter IN The first class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
TlLLMAN SAYS CANDIDATES
WILL BE CANNON AND BRYAN

Danville. H.. Nov. 12--ln an inter
view today senator Tillman Of South
Carolina declared that President
Roosevelt viii not accept third term
and that Speaker Cannon Will be tho
republican nominee.
Bryan" Air. lllman saia. "wu 20
tho Democratic nominee without
doubt lie Ia the greatest living Domo-
crat, and the proper man 10 ontrIst
with the affairs Of our government"
The senator declared that the present
financial situation need not worry uhe
people. This country" he sald "hns
reached point in its prosperity whore
financial hurrles iu the money ccnters
90 not AFFECT o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE

Cleveland. o.. Nov 12.--Mrs Char
lotte Phillips was freed from tho
charge of killing her husband John j.
Phillips. a coal operator and broker,
at the conclusion 81 the preliminary
hearing before Justice Brown. in East
Cleveland today Tho Justice held
thar there was not sufficient evidence
upon which the court would be- war-
ranted Boa binding Nlrs Phillips over
10 the grand jury
Although Mrs Phillips 's now free.
Tho action OF Justice Brown ac0ordinb
to The county prosecutor ulll not pre-
vent the grand jury from making an
Independent iufevtign ton
MI Phillips was supposed io nave
been shot by a burglar Don Dds East
Cleveland home un the morning Of
Sept 2 Conflicting statements on tho
part Of Mra Phillips led tl her arrest
few DAYS later ON thc charge OF
murder ln The second degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
SEVENTEEN INsNNE soInIERs

san Friuofco NoN l2.--Seyentecn
insane patients belonging 20 tho INIT
20 Statce army who were brought
from the Philippine Is.auds ~ To Pre-
sidio general hospital wIl no taken
90 the army hospital gor tho insane al
Washington Cob Geo. d. Tomey dep
uty surgeon general NHl So in charge
OF them 10 WIN take nn escort OF ulns
guards A car especially arrangcd has
been fitted f1r their convenience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
UTE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Latest Advices Point 20 Speedy set.
ucment Of Them.

Omaha, Neb., Nov l2.-Latest adj
vices received az the local army head
quarters from the Thunder Buttes
country. the scene OF the Tito Indian
troubles point 90 a speedy settlement.
Col. Frank West IS still at White
Horse with two sQuadrons OF the Sec
ond cavalry. but he is in constant coin-
municati0n with Major Sibley az
Thunder Buttos by courier White.
horse Is the END OF the telephone line
that connects eastward with Cheyenne
agency on the Missouri river. and is
about 30 miles from Thunder Buttas
supplies for the troops are being fer
ried across the Missouri between Lor-
est city and Cheyenne agency. The
river there Is about 900 foct in
width. and tho process is necessarily
very slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
~ rnonmlTIoN on.AN.

Chicago Nov IA national prohibl-
ton organ ia 90 be published in Chlcagu.
m VIII b. known as thc National Pro-
hihitonlst William L. T. Forfus Do
VIII ho tho editor Tho pnpor RI .
consolidation 0f fho prfcnacr. al s.r
York. and fhe New Voice aud HON.
Defender. of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000
TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, Nov. 12.--Andrew Carnegie
yesterday made bis hrst gift 20 the
University OF Chicago. It Is present
OF $40. 900 10 be used FOR the william
halnoy Harper memorial library fund.
With this gift the university has a.
total Of $4,000 toward the $500 900 u
must raise TO take advantage OF Rookie
foller's recent conditional gift of $780,
600 Thus far the faculty and students
have given $4,000. the trustees $4,000
aud the alumni. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
......,.........s.......................e-....
CALL ON PRESIDENT.
New Mexican Clans 10 Plead for
Separate Statehood.

Washington. II. O.. Nov. Ia
There De- a gathering OF the CLANS
from New Mexico here today TO
talk over statehood with the
president Gov. Curry is at tho
head OF the party and Maj.
IeWcllyn. district attorney for
the district leads the delegation
The leaders OF the delegation
were practically invited 90 call
upon Tho president during the
trip OF governors and others
while making tho recent trip
down the Mississippi with de-
pQrtment waterway committee.
and now Tho New Mexicans have
come to- Washington 70 make
plea 90 Roosevelt for recommen-
dalton FOR separate statehood.
This, Sc is said, he agreed 20
consider formally during an I'm
formal talk with Gov. Curry up
on O. steamer on tho turbulent
Mississippi. river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
LARGE NUMBER OF FIRST
NIGHT PERFORMANCES

New York Nov. l2-An unusually
large number of FIRST productions and
reprOducfions ~ ola f1voritos marked
The beginning oi fhc week IN New
HoIka thfateri. Tho most Interesting
~ Ihcfc were the nrst New York per-
IornanCe 0f tom Jones'" now
NIUIc piece With thf stamp az success
U |lEland fo recommend ID.
ma reiun Of Alrs. pauiCk Camp
INII iho English actreas for q tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
WILL BUILD TO COAST.
Government Agrees 10 supply
Timber o. G.. VI. a ~. +.


I, Especial 70 the "News.D
Washington. y. c.. Nov. IA
/, George t. Peck. general council
Chicago. Milwaukee g. ST. Paul
railroad De- IN Washington. Mr.
/, Peck comes 70 washington 90
: consult with clifford Pinchot
/ chief forester of the United
!. states. HIS railroad desiring TO
/ purchase a cestain timber With
/. n government forest reserves
for use in construction work. The
/, timber desired is 10 be used in
bridge work and practically gen
/. eral construction work all along
the Pacific, extending the lines
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul 20 connect up It's line
with the Pacific coast.
The timber which the govern
. ment has agreed 20 supply WIN
be cut from tho Occur d'Aleue
) forest reservation In idaho.
- =. q. = 4. - A =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
LOOK OUT FOR SUN SPOTS.
To be Accompanied by storms. Floods
Aud Earthquakes.

Rome, NOV. l2-Siruor Atlanta. director
~ the Florence observatory states that
tho sun spots. which be- calculated nro
viii roach The solar meridian about the
middle Of Ncyemhfr. are likely l0 lead 90
violent magnetic dlffrubanees. resulting
iu storms floods, volcanic cruDfi0us aud
earthquake
Tbe waning has aftractr1 attention
from the fact tnat former predictions hy
6iguor Atlanta have been realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
BEREA COLLEGE.
Plans New S,hool on Line Of TusLcccc
And Hampton.

Chltasl. .E ia dispatch 90 tho
Tribune ~ lexington, KY. says.
Boroa college plans "a new school fsr
negroes ~ tho typc Of Tuskogea auf
Hampton Trustees OF inc college win
mcot next month t1 determine its Iura
ton 10 o. expected two or thfce 1.h-
a. struggling negro schools ~ Konmrkr
vii form a merger With ihc now er.
trprlsc. Tho amount SEQ apart UI
Kentucky for thc education of tha cole
Orrl race rs 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
MAKE BIG HAUL.
Payroll uf $40 900 Gocs 90 Oar.
irg Ihirfr-.

Trinidad colo. Nof. l2.-soms-
umr Iurus 'ast nIsht the 500
600 payroll az tIe American
sme.uus a. HennlnF company
WOO no'HI moor Trinidad 80
arro.ts lnrn been made buf rcf-
,Iu W.a age uud0r suspicion.
Iha mouel Fas tafcn from "a
busy nheh Nas being driven
hi lhr ralW1fter aud onoine
nr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
RAW SILK TRUST

Thai of Japan Broken by Month 's
Ro9 colt by American Manufacturer.
Yokohoma. Nov 1.-THE Japauoss
raw rilk trust has been broken after
"a month'a boy by American manu-
lecturers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

"rrrtEng for mF own state OF Utah
Z GO uof wish fH claim th1t We hasc
leUn entirely rce from mining ahu.a-.
Mining ln our state hos bad "a wondrr-
fuI deycintmrnf Boz tho past f.N years.
and 900 doubt thf optimistic dreamer
n.. b. somp instances Impressed hlr
larr HUHn fle iukC. ilT to 900 Iafi.. "a
Ultimate regret and ser 1 believe b.
cannot ho denied that honest. lceln
mnfn mining bee been tho rulo on
lHn and thaf DO haf produced wDn-
lerI.I r.slIf Though fhn aId uf
frleucr capital ls makug ufah oue M
tha most Important copper producing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

SHOW WINDOWS ny rHE THOU.
sAND--that's what newspaper ad.
,crtlslng gives 20 = store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

Advertisers IN The Dcscrct News are
not paying for duplicate olrcuia.
tfon.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
INDIANA BANK CASHIER
MAKES WAY WITH FUNDS

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Peoples State Bank of this city failed
10 open its doors Saturday morning.
and is now IN charge OF State Bank
Examiner Hinshaw. pending ar appeal
TO the Dubois circuit court for the APP
pOintment OF a receiver. The bank has
been known among business men to be
''shaky'' for some time and the clos
ing of the doors Is not a surprise
In connection with the failure it be-
comes known thai Cashier Behrins mas
misused the funds OF the institution.
and he is row under a charge of en-
beZZlement. 1t Is also known that the
Patoka Coal and Coke Company. of this
city, is indebted 10 the bank in the sum
OF $4,000. which is considerably in ex-
cess of its assets. Some Of the heaviest
depOsitOrs had Withdrawn their money.
but large number having faith in The
management. viii be losers 10 the fun
extent of their deposits. H. II. Wulf-
man is president OF the bank.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
LITTLE HOPE LEFT
FOR SUBSIDY BILL
Roosevelt and Cannon in
Desperate Effort to Get
Legislation.

A last desperate effort is being made
To-Day 10 get a favorable report on ship
subsidy from the House Committee on
Merchant Marine which meets to-
morrow. An agreement was reached
last week that the matter would be
taken up al the Tuesday meeting.
President Roosevelt and Speaker Can
non have Joined together il. determin-
ed movement TO bring out a bill of some
sort If this is possible. Representative
Llttauer OF New York called on the
President this morning and had a long
talk over ship subsidy matters. Mr. Lit
tauer favors ship subsidy legislation. He
believes, however. that all hope OF a
general subsidy bill is dead FOR this ses-
sion.
He fayors legislation 70 provide for a
mail subsidy for the lines 10 South
America. Australasia, and the Orient
President Roosevelt is in accord with
this idea. and IL is proposed II possible
10 secure a favorable report on a prOpO-
sition that Will provide for a mali sub
sidy for the lines mentioned. which VIII
amount TO about S5,0000v0 per year.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
FORAKER GETS
GENTLE RAP At
THE MESSAGE

Following the reading Of the Presi-
dents message, Senator Foraker insisted
upOn occupying the floor long enough,
not 70 make a speech. he said, but 10
make a few remarks concerning the
affair He spoke today with more feel
ing than he has heretofore exhibited in
treating the subject and gave ne indi-
cation that ne had any Infection of
dropping the controversy or withdraw
ing his demand for a full investigation.
This testimony such as we have re-
ceived here" he SAID. does not IN any
way remove the objections / nave all
along urged against this proceeding.
have stood for a hearing for these men,
a hearing at which they can be repre-
scented and their interests cared for.
This Testimony which is now Gent was
taken. IL Ne are 10 believe the press
reports from Brownsville, behind closed
doors. The men were not represented
by counsel nor was any opportunity
given them 10 crOss-eXamine Witnesses.
Il do not complain of this, but it con-
stltutes my reason for refusing 10 de-
sist from my demands that there be an
open investigation, and that these men
be given an opportunity 10 establish
what facts they can in their favor.
shall not undertake a discussion of this
matter now. but I shall at some time
in the future, / hope, when the facts
and the real testimony is before US, but
not before
I believe that this is the american
and the proper method of considering
these serious matters. for I believe that
every accused man has the right in
court TO appear in his defense Ind de-
fend his case as freely and as fully as
he can"
At the conclusion Of Senator Foraker s
remarks. Senator Cullom took the floor
and called up for consideration the
legislative. executive. and judicial ap-
preparation bill.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
GAS CO. DELAYS
MADDEN REPORT
Failure to Furnish Statistics
UpSetS Plans of Com
mission.

Commissioner Macfarland announced
al noon today that thus far nc report
as promised by Attorney GOldsb5rough,
Of the Washington Gaslight Company,
had been received showing costs OF
manufacture OF Illuminating gas as q
matter Of Information 70 the Board or
Commissioners before making their re-
port 10 Congress ON the Madden gas bill.
At the public hearing OF the Madden
gas bill before the Commissioners on
Thursday last MI GOldsbOrough sub
united a brief statement OF expenses and
income saying that owing 10 illness OF
the cOmBanys statisuCiau Il was inn
possible To furnish a fun statement. But
that the company would al the earnes,
possible mOmeGt supply the desired n
formation.
Commissioner mcfarland stated that
the Commissioners had hoped 10 have
sent their report on this measure 10
Congress not later than Wednesday, but
the delay OF the gas company viii pre-
vent that
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Tilted SWAIN ASKS
HIS PRESENTS BACK

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. l4-Jacob
Kaplka, OF ThroOp. is no. so much put
cut because his hancee. Mary Gumba. Of
the same place. refused 70 marry him at
the last minute. He wants his presents
back. however, AID to get them he had
her called before Alderman Howe for a
hearing
kalDka declares that he gave the girl
Sll in money. bracelet, which cost him
$; & string OF beads. which cost 81 30
and gold ring, costing s. Total $3.50
Mary admitted all that, but refused to
give the ornaments or the money back
She was held for court