davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
for warmer climate and the OPP
pcrtunities that Idaho affords.

Tor warmer climate and the OPP
pcrtunities that Idaho affords.
George Smith has his brick ma
chimes in operation on the first kiln
Of brick under which he will light
fires in a couple of weeks. MIR.
Smith says the demand for brick is
going to be greater than ever this
season. but that he will be in po-
sition to supply it.
j. w Latty, who is conducting
the Stout ranch ten miles north of
G1enns Ferry, was in town Friday
attending TO business matters. Mr..
Latty has on his ranch a hot spring
of considerable medicinal value and
many people visit his place for the
purpose of using the water for re-
lief in various ailments.
An enjoyable event was the bas-
ket sooiai given by the Boys Ath-
lctic club, Thursday evening of last
week. Master John Pence acted as
auctioncer and baskets ranged in
price from 81 90 to S2.75. The sum
Of 500 was realized and will be
used in the purchase of uniforms
for the clubs bail team.
From letters received by his
friends here it is learned that R.
w. Groves. is employed as stenoe-
rapher in the office of the Superior
Candy & Cracker Co. at Seattle,
to which place Mr.. Groves went
last week. All VINO know him are
sure that bob" wifi make good in
any position. J. p. ciays, who left
here some time during the winter,
has a position a. bookkceper with
the same firm.
H. F. Shelton, who has been
absent in the cast for the past
month, got back Sunday, and IL
time to take his place on the board
of county commissioners which is
in session this week. He visited
his old home at Philipsburg,
Kans., but says that Elmore coun-
ty, where he has resided for the
past eighteen years, has greater at
fractions for him.
The sessions of the district court
and the county commissioners COM
ing at the same time, have made &
very busy man of F. c. Smith,
whose duties as county auditor
and recorder require him to be
clerk of both bodies. In caring for
the clerical work of the county
board Mr.. Smith called to his as.
sistance ]. A. Purtill, whose ex.
perience in that position in the
past renders him most available.
G. H. Treffry is back from hi:
trip to the Nevada mining country
at the head of the Bruneau river
He and his father grubstaked
couple of prospectors who have gon'
over there to pick up some of tn,
fortunes that seem to be lyin.
around loose in that vicinity. Mr.
Treffry found considerable snow Oh
his trip and states that in one plac,
in the hills he and his companion
were two days going four miles
and that at some points the snow
was eleven feet deep.
F. L. Carr returned last weel
from South Dakota, where durini
the past winter he has been doinI
work in the interest of immigra
ton to this place. DR.. c. r. Weth
erell and H. P. Hackett, tf Yves
sington Springs, S. D., acconpa
: MED him and are making an inspec
tion of the country in the interes
of several friends who intend com
: ing west. DR.. Wetherell purchase
100 acres of land in this vicinit
an Mr.. Hackett secured 40 acre
and some lots upon which to bull
a residence. Both gentlemen state
it was their intention to move t
LAr,a eDO,, fta
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
TALK Of TIE TOWN
Call up 11s.

w. D. holland was here srom
Boise Tuesday.
The ice cream and soda water
season is upon US.
]. A. Purtill returned Thursday
from business trip to Nampa.
Attorney A. A. Adams attended
to legal matters at Boise Saturday.
Senator Pence of Owyhee county
was the guest of relatives here last
week.
Judge Perky was among the
Boise attorneys attending court here
this week.
The Twentieth Century club met
at the home of Mrs, O. E. Canpon,
Friday evening.
The session of the county COM
missioncrs will not be concluded
until some time next week.
Members of the NJ. w. A. are re-
quested to be in attendance at the
meeting of the order tonight,
The Entire Nous Club held their
regular meeting last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. L. B. Green.
w. D. Evans and family re-
turned Saturday from their Owyhce
county ranch, where they spent
several days of last week.
Mrs. A. A. Adams and sister,
Mrs. Ida e. Gardiner, returned
Friday from pleasant visit in
Boise.
Mrs. George ]. Sherer has re-
turned from Minneapolis and will
devote the summer to attending to
her land interests here.
George Smith says that on the
three brick buildings nearing COM
pletion he has beaten the price of
lumber and cement. Aft
The dance Friday night was one
of those well attended and enjoyable
affairs that Manager King of the
opera house knows so we'll how to
promote,
The election for school director
Saturday resulted in ]. d. Whitson
being elevated to the office by a
considerable majority over Mrs.
Mile E. Longfellow.
Surround the young fruit trees in
your yard with rocks dipped in
whitewash, fill in with dirt rich
in humus, and sow mixed verbens
seed. After bed of such is once
started it seeds itself each year.
Robert Lent, the famous NORTH
Dakota ''south paw" will arrive
here this Afternoon. He comes tC
pitch for the local aggregation anc
the fans anticipate great work from
him.
The Memorial Association o
Mountain Home will meet Monda,
night at 7 80 in the city hall t
formulate program for Decoration
Day, and full attendance of thos,
interested is requested.
Tennis now engages the attention
of those athletically inclined. Thu
grounds on the north side are be
ing placed in fine condition, an,
the novice is receiving the in
structions of the experienced.
The back yard of the averag
farm house, yes, and town house
too, is sadly neglected in the wa
of flowers. If you have time t
cultivate only few flowers do no
put them all in the front yard.
The snowfall bulletin issued b
the weather bureau station at Bots
gives the depth of snow in the va
rious drainage sections of the state
The record of snow on the level q
Atlanta is So inches and at or nea
the summit 100 inches.
The supper given by the Wood
men of the World and the ladies {
the auxiliary order at Eagles he
Friday evening was we'll attended
and its excellence will cause thos
partaking to look for similar even
in the future.
w. r. Munson and Miss Nell
Brown took the Wednesday evenir
train for Mountain Home, Idah
Mr.. Munson expects to purcha
land in that vicinity and Miss Ne
lie will visit her sister Mrs. JOSEF
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

Bailey-Siffert-Garrett company
store opening Monday, April IS.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
FOUR WOMEN IN
COURT SAY THEY
welded MOORE
Disguised When They
Learn Bigan7y Charge
Cannot Be Made.

= william a MoprtI9f No % Esxt
Seventh a.sre,z==Fintaast, whnn ar
rat5rrti tn Centre Stree; cour, to-day
r!sk!e, widow, out OF $1,000, was con-
srontsd by four women claiming him
rs husband.
Moore laughed at them. for Assist
an, D!xtrict-Attorney Krotel haa admit
ted there would be no bigamy charge
nsn.nas tho defendant. who had been
clever eneash 10 have no two MARRIAGES
In tho same Stato. The Stale laws do
not nttemp, TO punish blKamies com
mitted In ether States.
Moorvs mnrr4nse record, offered oy
Mr.. .KroteI. is: =.
He married his nrst wife. Marion. IN
Massachusetts IN 1884 After obtaining
s3.ooo from her he left her. He married
Mamie. V. Spellman in 1857 In Roches-
Ter. In 1901 he married Mrs. Saran
-Grssntaai. OF Brooklyn. in Providence.
II, /. In June. 1906. he married he.ena
FtrIfx n Philadelphia. aff. Kr0rSI s-tyrs'
Moore oatained ,6,co from the four
women.
MIS- ea1ah .areet'e''a.- "eo's sa'a u.a. IN
Moore deserted hes inter ie~ "esN" "
OF married life and went TO room with
Or. Pration Mt No. IS Second place,
t,,,i.,-.a s,,,,
.. " . vi '7.'''' io',o
to that address, and met him In the
hallway just #s another xouas, camo
Town Inn. stairs from his room. Moore
Etid 10 Mrs. Srecnthal: Sarah. thls 10
my washer woman.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
.DUSS SAYS GIRL S
GOWN SHOCKEDH|M.
His Artistic Sense Was
Jared by ACTRESSES
Ball Dress.

Mrs. Carrie Nation could not be In
ducrJ 20 leave Washington unprotected
wfiie=sao came toz5Sew York 10 help
out May Jacobson In their efforts
10 prove that John S. Duss was Robert t
Z, Johrston:s business partner in tho
production OF the 'piace" named af-
p4t lie: and IN Maud 3fuflcr.t Tor Which
-he. StoHhrfdse -LtttosraphtnG Company
did $500 worth OF printing and want
their pay. but Miss augusta True, who
is one q those sweet and dainty girls
one naturally addresses as ''Gussie,"
was good substitute
The true .inwnrdness OF the case
seers 10 be. from The standpoint OF the
lithographtnE company's lawyers, that
puts is a@P!.tsbars mttituuRtrs with a
pcnchnnt Tor fame as a band leader,
while Johnstop--weli. Johnston Is not.
a Ps'iRburg millionaire
Miss True. who PLAYED tho titular role
in Maud Muller" testified that she had
a talk with John 8. Dusx. and that Duss
on learning that she was going to rake
thts1inendoH. In n -copyaef-th Ia tsstrcrea- =
ton bt Partisan modistc for u ball
gown Tor leading society woman, pre-
tended tina, that was all wrong.
What did ne say?' asked Isaac n.
Jacobson.
Tie said II would be ridiculous and
lnartisiic for the simple farmers dauSh-
ter to rake bay In the meadow in a
decolletc Waldorf bali gown.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
IAN MACLAREN"
HERE ON A VISIT
viii Preach in John D. Rocke-
feller's- Church Next
Sunday.

The White Star limo steamship Baltic
tied mp al her dock. Pier No. tS North
River, to-day. aftef stormy nine days
passage from Liverpool, IN which her
passengers were obliged 10 keep below
decks most OF the time.
In the first cabin was the Rev. DR..
John Watson clan MncLAren'-J author
of Beside The Bonnie DEtsrZ Bush
whose now novel. .,John Graham, ot
Claverhousc," has just been completed.
5Dr. Watson Is here TO lecture on ~.
eraiuro at Yale. Princeton. Harvard
and several other educational centres
He wiz prach next Sunda%-at- at-the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Rhich
John D. Rockefeller attends. Watson
,n q close friend OF the Rev. DIR, Aked.
the English dominic who has been en0
gagged 10 take charge o.. the Racke.
fcllcr church.
when questioned Isdut the Janatea
incident. Dr. Watson said Everybody
In England regrets Cow S@et,eahArl's
insult TO 9dmt-ut -Davts. Ssett es,ha M
Is just an Irritable old man. without
diplomacy
X. oshlmn. Chief Of Police OF the Isl
and OF ,Far!nosa, was another pa ssesI; ss.G
ger, Chief Oshimn. IKE the ew ,,h 10, =
brand or cop. is mighty man IN grin
and height. For a Jap; he snjns Siajnt;
so puunts s4f t7r-sis --c4+e saasLhEsn- 81 .as
studying police nc.itods 10 frahtSe e.
England and Germany. but - on MI
way home; L. reEa,aft=v 10 hurry can
"Thers's nothing to this tnlk az q ga. 4
patwaau-jUp1tr npd the unitss nrw..
paper scare. can't tel why I'm m Galrr1 sorr1
ILAagnat 70 Inspect 4. !. .. .e~ !, l % = :
pgiGe &c psrcy sander.on. the British Con.
sui. G encrai; was-a.sue pier lived 70 .heu, 20
!-sat, L' ,r,end. in Now York. Sir Perc!
WAS ssh,ns, sps,s Wv asAs
80 a. ha,aed galking-stick. Despite
his panoply Of fashion he .saant ssnt Iati LAZY
s..s..iis:s .runks The Consul car led
one end OF the trunk. with 1iS .he possse .s,e
..fIh section Of the Customs inspecto.s,
row. and the crowd. nppiflaoea anu anu
laughed. Sir Percy seemed etnoaf
raesed, I.I7EE9--- - -sz9---a---s------
The evening world., 1907-02-08
WHEAT AND CORN
SAG IN Tie MARKET


Wheat started easie. In tho market.
to-day. shipments from Argentina for
the week being liberal and the weather
conditions IN the West MUCH better
than for some time, Corn was lower:
: New Fesh's opening prices were.
wheat-Nay. 8 s-st July. 56-s.
Z, Chicngo.s opening prices were: Wheat
May, 50 10 50 As: july. ~ l-2 70 20 e-s:
September. 7s,l-s. corn-Mny. AIl+ 10
1Ii-S: JuIy. ts7.s; September. q Ia to-
Tl-s
New Yorks closing prices were:
whea,-May. Ssr.: asked1J % s-s
hid. corn-siay, E7-s: July! 50 SIS nom
Chicaso,a closing prices were Whes,
February. 1914 nominal: May. o.:
Jnly AS 10 Tsl-2; ScpteFnber, q i,s
~ - Corn-Febrtiary, q IS nominal:
Nav, .s IS. July. IS 7? to bs-s: Sep
tembcr. s7-s.
The evening world., 1907-02-08


and proposed tha, 20 with him 10
the Lerox Library and look over some
old plniea 10 nuu a gown of the period
OF Whitticr's heroine said Miss True.
The dispositions OF three Young wo-
men now on the read were read. The
Trio me, in Jnhhston's Office one day
when Duss was there. Duss was noisy,
;Hti greed. but w.tcr Johnston rtsenen-
stnatnd with him the Pi,tshnrg man,
VINO can AFFORD TO lead n band. re,oried:
'Why shouldn't ] make all the noise
want 10; pay all the salaries!
John s. Duss was the hr-, witness
=fsa+4ed sSE==ERw wsEF=5j@==toSEhAua inZds=5
fcnsc. He denied the cooartnership.
Kidding TINT tire uu!J' relation ne Ever
had with Johnston was as his employer
a one time.
Did YOU talk with Miss True. as
she stated and " so. mliy did YOU.
remohsirate about the costume she
proposed wearing AS Maud Muller?'
We had Just thN talk she reports.
Lind no financial IntarsAt-in the pro-
.duetiun: but my artistic sense was
shocked when ] heard that this simple
ailttie country maiden was going to ap-
PEAR IN the gown OF an un.to-Gate swell
society girl instead OF the simple frock
of the poets heroine of the pastoral"
The evening world., 1907-02-08
These se-kre-the- e-Factg-

y = w. Ia r.
30 FAX assy can be asccstatnsd. :. the
Blnse case is in Just this shape:
Mrs. Dingc. an elderly wealthy widow.
residing with her daughter and son-in-
law and grandchildren, was operuted
DR.. Bulls hospital at No. % East
m0yEa trpm t1s hospital 10 the sIons
of Mr.. wullau her condition appeared
20 favor her recovery.
a--Ecrzez- LEE E,1l.-,!ny nt-
Eli5a6gth peYtae and Asas Cleveland.
.rtsg trrtne -fef--t ~ t-sis'i ss q ;-las--
--r:.rfas 4aospses4 s.4s, ~ eaa sidaEaa%ona as
-ffie @beet-Au1sas-tu=ttic tS.=5se 2tttd
,..,. under the medical care OF b;.
-r-fnrt: ~ a. Hat family -siagstctan--
Miss cleveland and Miss Des.ne we're
asklsa by the 3waliaus 10 retire from the
scusc last cut,tits AMI t.o othct5 NJ 1hes
Mera suo.tituteI On Tuesday Miss De
Rs eals,f4 y 4hrd Itssss as ns'fsssSsT esiessS rs
Etnge waa be-ng led small dohes OF
no .son. An inyestlsatlon WAS set pa
! foot that night. bait Mrs. bihSe oiea
Within few hours.
What the Family Says,
II esr;aers o. the s4aalaA,- -tamiAN- Sa-d
INA | Nurses pestnn anu Cleveland were
aiacnarsed because their .cnnduct was
no: aatistas5oSyf sDt.z Click supstant
Hi me rfeqnsst of the District A:tor-
uss Coroner Acrttriii prdert-ti+z=i5tie Sc
! sfaT,aua of the tteaa-'fasE. rem ataa-
1t was given for Analysis 10 Ir4t.
ayyTfsFifi4iss 4 EISI IarEf-~-p Afsf
scientists also took possession OF med
lcine, food and champasne tHat mad
been In the sick room. Their inreSti.
cation cannot be completed. for several
days.
Inst fns.GTI ttrTF rIy t1tsrr7rt- zSr rtur-
ncy's Office has everybody In the sr-
motest way connected with the case
under surveillance, M decisive tte-
-ttt..- eai,-ha -taksn- until prnt---Niit=
hzus Iud ks assurtn+e report whether
s.ssr. NOT they frurd -poiaon-in-ihe steIa-
nch of Mrs. Binge,
The evening world., 1907-02-08
hieaffWf1iie e.EvHyb Cd y
Connected with Herls
Under Surveillance.
SEARCH FOR POISON.
Profs. Witthaus and De Gay
Have Rich Woman's Stom-.
ach,Under Analysis.

although contessedly basirs their In
Z s-as,issston urot1 nothing moro sub
I; ntan,iai than allegations OF suspicion.
Acting Dtssricf-asturHey emyxh and 1Ans
esstants. nts.Dlstr!ct-Atto-ney Corrtgan have
ehvsloped the alleged poisoning OF Mrs.
7fda B!Eyc IN thick tnpenetrneie
wrapping OF mystery. Conaty detectives
7 were on guard at tho homo OF Leopold
H,aiihu. No. ss East Eighteth street
the zon.tn-iaw OF Mrs, R!nso. with
whom she lived until noon to-day. and
at the Duer Graduate Nurses Hams.
Nn--bc Vest One Hundred and Twelfth
street, where Nursas pov!ne and ,Clere-
land. who first brought The attention of
the Distrlct-Attorncr's office to The
Eingc case arc living
Every person VINO saw or spoke 10 or
had anything to do with Mrs. BinEc
for week previous 10 her death, which
oteuftsgs siast wednesday,. hRs bean cx
aninnd by Mr.. Cprrigan. He was at
the waIIau house. where the corpse of
,1atrsss.-.R RiBEs- j -lasg awaiting burial. until
midnight yesterday. questioning serr-'
ants and members Of the household,
What Information OF any vatue he oh
tained cannot bo discovered Mr.. Wal
@tsssy and -.hiA4 family Eny That. ihcrn has
not been the slightest evidence ad-
drecd to substantiate the assertion OF
The nurses that they believed Mrs. Binge
was sklowly poisoned.
The body of ii L ~oman was bur-
led to-day. Fur. ices were held
a. the Wallau hos nc county de-
-tkEtYeA kepts.bIIl aI.-s-,- as.s.az
The evening world., 1907-02-08
STOCKS DROP IN
LATE DEAL t|NGS
Bulls Fail to Hold the Market
Against Pressure and Early
Gains Are Lost.

There WAS much lIfc In the carly
-tt'F .pta4'ge, 't+@IInss today. bal most
OF the conspicuous changes In prices
were In stocks not OF tho first !mnor-5
tnl4ce. Minneapolis; 81. Paul & sault
sairte Mario rose ?l-i. National B!scs:tt
;nud @or.n5y Mining Ii New FosAs
Csniral Is and Colorado Fuel n larg6
fraction. Anaconda declined 2i.i and
Canadian Pnclfc s-S,9
Later the market leaders were given
attention and showed sood gains on a
brisk demand
While prices wore generally held dur
Ing the day. they we-e beaten down in
the late run a. and the market closed
easy with only small rom nan,s OK any
earlier gains lett. Loses cStaad-
cd in Northwestern to 2. and IN St
Paul., Union Pacific, tho. Hill stocks.
Missouri Pacific. Iowa Central preferred,
United States Rubber and Brooklyn
TransA 1
Tho total sales OF stocks to-day were
sE.s shares, and OF bonds N.6S,ooo.
The evening world., 1907-02-08

/ aud a clasp Pique sewn or Suede
Gloves. Tan, mode, buff, red, black
and white. 100 per pa1s
IL button length Mousquetaire
Gloves W hite only. =I. 55==per=pa1r=
II button length Mousquetaire
Gloves. Tan and black 200 pair
The evening world., 1907-02-08
What the Family says.

H II ssr;s,ers " il.A, Ia m nIA- SaI-d
/ that Nurses 2pestnn- -aIid Slcxeih''a Rete e:i
t aiscnarsed because their conduct was
no: aatisfae5oSyE sDr. CLICK suustani
tiatfd 10 5tsssnSs1t 4. MA riet. s.tor-l
The evening world., 1907-02-08
The c1o.rnn auorattonr.

. total sales OF stocks to-day were
Q shares, and Of bonds N.6SS, 900.
The evening world., 1907-02-08

To-day's highest. iowess. closing priess ans
not changes OF stocks from resteraays fsaa'
Qnotslons are aa tohows.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
SPEAKER CANNON BETTER.

=v Ash HiSG170S,S STen--t -t.=srcn ftcrz "a al n;
nSn. who rs suffering -frots--a--seSeth "a. N
cold. Is much better to-day. out n,s
>. hnma nj least. another day.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
DEPUTY
FOR BINGHAM
Assembly Bill Gives Police
Il Commissioner Fourth Aide
lspeeiM 70 ne Erenlns word,

ALBANY. Feb. s.--A bill providing
for the appointment OF Fourth Dep
Euiy Polka -CommIsssanersfor New York
City WAS introduced to-day In the
House by assemblyman Prentice.
Tire measure -al.a Increases the sal
aries OF the dsputiss from ;f.o0S 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
FUNNY FARMER.
Boy Locked in Stanchion With
Stock Loses His
Reason.

Ivanho, Mimi, May 3O.--As the re-
suit of practical joke played by
his employer. young son of Carl Han
son, proprietor of the meat market at
Arco is insane.
The boy WAS employed at the home
Of q farmer southwest of Tyler. and it
is said that while with his employer in
the barn he was induced by the offer
of a dime to place his head in a
stanchion which the cattle are confined
at milking time. This was tnen closed
by the employer and nailed shut.
The boy was unable to release him
self, and remained there several hours.
Later il the day the farmer remarked
to his wife that he wanted her to go to
the barn and inspect new COW he had
purchased. When she arrived there
she found the boy senseless on the
ground, his head still fast in the
stanchion, his face deathly blue, and
with marks of struggle on his neck.
He was apparently lifeless, but recov-
ere after being taken hcme.
His mind has since been clouded,
and for days he beloved like a cow
No legal action has been taken against
the ''joker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
RAILROAD TAPS MINE.
Milwaukee Corporation Files Claim In
Occur d'AIene District.


Helena. Mont. May 3l.-A report
has reached here of one of the richest
strikes ever made In the Occur d'Alene
mining district The report is that a
14-foot ledge Of rich galena ore has
been encountered In the Saltese tun-
mel now being driven for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway CON-
pany through the Montana-Idaho d.
vide.
To lend color to the rumor there
were filed here with the county clerk
and recorder notice and affidavit OF
a tunnel site by the Montida Mining
company. q Washington corporation,
which Is known to be controlled by
the Milwaukee people. wherein the
name of F. H. Williams appears as
locator and president of the company
and that OF c. e. Bailey as secretary.
The location of the claim is Identical
with the location of the Saltese tunnel
through the Montana-Idaho divide, the
claim being 1900 fcnt long and $50
feet wide.
In the affidavit 1t is claimed that
there already has been expended In
prospecting the work o. q tunnel now
In q distance OF 24S feet and in con-
struction Of power plant and other
improvements the sum OF $4,000. The
Montida company already has located
numerous claims along both sides Of
the tunnel site.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
MOTIVE FOR KIDNAPPING.
Woman Wanted Baby In Order 70 De.
ceive Her Husband.


Minneapolis. May 31.--Annie Jar
muck, the kidnapper OF the little
GiauQue baby, Is now said never to
have been q mother and to have
wanted the baby to deceive her hus-
band. Celia Poiczinska OF Duluth, q
friend Of the nurse, told the police
that Annie never had been mother.
Jarmuzek Is said to have married
Annie under compulsion In the court
house at Superior. Later trouble arose
between them and he left her. Now
the girls friend says that she never
had baby and the police believe she
lied to Jarmuzek to compel him to
marry her.
It is thought that the woman want
ed a baby in order to go back to Du-
!uth and make her husband support
her. With that idea uppermost In her
mind she took the GiauQue baby with
little thought OF what It would mean
to its parents and hurried to Duluth,
not even taking ordinary precaution
tending to throw pursuers on the trail.
The woman was arraigned In court
and after the complaint was read to
her waived examination and was held
t. TIE Agr:-rd try In $4,000 11ajl.