davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-29
Tells of Marriage

Miss Quinones was recalled and was
cross examined by Deputy District At
torney Blair. The witness said she did
not remember when the photograph of
Benefits children was given to Mrs
Corwell. The defendant first began
wearing the small photograph pin of
Bennett, she thought, in 1902. while
they were living together at the Ches-
ter house. She said it was a good like =
o. She was positive she had seen the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-29
Nine. Genevra JOhnstone. Bishop

rima donna, soprano, teacher OF voice.
suite s4a-s48 Blanchard building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-29
VIM. Edson Strobridga

Pianist and organist. Studio. room ssA
Blanchard bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-29

Lehar, composer OF the Merry
Widow" is becoming wealthy.
OF the FIVE performances of 1.-THE
Merry Widow being given at the pres
ent time in New York Franz Lehar,
the composer, is drawing royalties on
only two, the Savage performance at
the New Amsterdam theater and the
music hall
At first Joe Weber refused to pay
any royalties to Savage. although the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-29

CARNATIONS FREES TO 10 A. NJ.
January 20, william NIcKinley's
birthday. We pey tribute to his
nations, his favorIte flower.
Between the hours of and 10
each customer will be presented with
fresh carnatlOn as long as the 5000
Of them last. Distribution, main
floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-29

w ELL, Jan Kubelik, the king OF
w the VIOLIN" has at last come to
n op5 orlortOlIG OI1t- |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22
MOOTfield's MediCated Bath

Beginning Monday, April 81, A. A
Sage will give treatments with thu
Moorfleld Steam bath in the annex tt
the Mountain View hotel in Rath-
drum, Monday, Tuesday and Frda,
of each week, and aG Athol Wednes
day, Thursday and Saturday.
These wonderful baths are recon-
mended for all chronic diseases
rheumatism, stomach and kldne,
troubles, and all muscular, skin anc
blood diseases.
These baths may be taken on the
coolest day without danger of taking
cold.
Everybody says it is the best
medicinal bath ever invented. II
must be tried to be appreciated.
Anyone desiring references write tc
Mr.. John Hayes or Mrs. Harry Clark,
Athol, Idaho, who have been taking
treatments with these baths.
A reasonable, sure and perfect cure
Call ON or address A. A. Sage,
Athol, Idaho, who has purchased the
sole right to use these baths in Koot
enai county. Nett.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22
Addressed Reading Circle.

The Twentieth Century Reading
circle was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Sinclair on Tuesday. Mr..
Sinclair gave very interesting
address on the manners and GUS
toms of the people of the Philip
pines. also a graphic description oil
the country. At the conclusion oil
his address, the members of the
circle and friends gave him a
rising vote of thanks. Mrs. Sin
clair and children wore Philippine
costumes. After viewing the
many beautiful curios of the archi-
pelago, possessed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair, the ladies were served
with frappe and cake.
The circle will meet next week
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dyer.
The lesson for the day in the his
tory will be Jackson's administra-
ton, and in the magazine "Our
early landscape painters, "G1imp-
ses Of Hawthorne, and "Some of
our early American women poets. y
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Light delivery wagon for sale cheap.
Inquire at Remer's.
For Sale-Good 2-seated TOP car.
riage. L. E. kirkpatrick.
Home made sausages a speciality at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard,
fish and game in season.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
For Sale Thoroughbred Barred
Plymoth Rock eggs $15o for Is.
Apr 10 tt Mrs. II. L. Bradley.
S.rayed-Sorrel horse, branded M
on left shoulder, weight about 400
lbs, at Smile prairie, near Athol,
Idaho. D. A. Delvee.
For stone work of all kinds see
CASTOR & Son.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22
Marriage Licences.

May 15-J. H. Scott, %, and Leni
Elliott, It, ST. Maries.
May 16-B. R. Sutton, 38, anc
Elizabeth X. Daily, %, Spokane.
May l8-Harry E Ayers, "a. Ket
chikan. Alaska, and Frances NJ
Mayo. 25, Minneapolis, MINI.
Francis j. kirkpatrick, As, anC
Nay M. Hall, So. Boomers Ferry.
May l9-Raymond B. McCabe, "a
Spokane. and Eva Bagley, q, Spriue
Valley, Wn.
May 20-Comer ludlow, Is, Hay
den lake, and Rachel Hickman, Is.
Garwood.
May 21-Christan Jensen, SIS, Post
Falls, aud Eliza L. Reaman. Al, Spo.
kane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22
[OcQ| pQrQQrQphS.

The |. & w. N. Railroad COM
pany has completed its water tank
at this place.
The pupils of the sixth grade of
the Rathdrum school celebrated
the last week of the term with a
picnic in their room Wednesday.
A party of ladies of the w. R
G., and friends, took refreshments
and spent Wednesday at the GEM
etery cleaning up the graves and
improving the appearance of the
cemetery in general.
The home Of R. F. Dyer was the
scene of much merry-ma king last
Tuesday evening when Miss Kath-
crime Foley entertained few
trends at a comfort knotting, and
the guests showered the hostess
with bountiful supply of tinware.
Dainty refreshments were served.
A new firm organized in Spo-
kane, called the Spokane Automo-
bile Co., and capitalized for $40,
900, bears the names of w. S.
Thompas, H. R. Smith and F. B.
Maxim, incorporators. Mr.. Smith
formerly lived here and his many
friends will wish him success in
his venture.
Sheriff c. A. Mcdonald arrived
home the forepart of the week from
St.Anthony, having taken to the
state industrial school, Hazel
Moorhouse of Occur d'Alene,
sentenced some time ago for in
corrigibility. Sheriff Mcdonald
says there are now az girls and 90
boys in the institution. He found
the buildings and grounds in fine
shape and well cared for.
c. D. Goaslind, state insurance
commissioner and ex-oficio state
examiner, was in Rathdrum the
forepart of the week visiting the
various officers of Kootenai county
in connection with his duties. He
reported finding the books of the
several Offices in good condition.
He said the books in the assessors
office were more Systematically
kept than when he was here before.
He also remarked upon the
amount OF business shown by the
accounts Of the sheriff's Office.
At the last meeting of the Rath-
drum Commercial club VIM. Rein
hart offered his resignation as
treasurer on account of the fact
that his business required his abb
sence from the city SO frequently
that it would be impossible for him
to give his official duties in the
club the proper attention. His
resignation was accepted, and H.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22

G. Reiniger was at once elected to
fill the vacancy. A committee con-
sisting of D. E. Dandy, ]. R. M.
Culp and G. w. Spoerry was ap-
pointed to confer with the council
regarding arrangements to install a
public drinking fountain at some
convenient point on or near First
street.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22

turned yesterday from Spokane where
they went Monday to attend the
funeral of H. W. Morse. who died at
Los Angeles, Calf. The funeral
TOOK place from the Spokane Masonic
Temple, Wednesday. Mr.. Morse was
resident of Rathdrum six years ago
when he was In the employ of M. D.
Wright.
Estimates on all kinds of stone
work, CASTOR & Son. In.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22
Personal Mention.

VlOVlIWl uIVllllVIls
Bee CASTOR & Son, contractors and
stone masons. Up
Melvin Morris spent part OF Sun
day at Spirit Lake.
R. L. Cole, the plumber, transacted
business IN Spokane yesterday.
Probate Judge Mccall made a trip
to Standpoint, Monday.
Wanted-A good, fresh milk COW.
Inquire at the Tribune office.
Mrs. E. P. Manor of Spokane
visited with Rathdrum friends last
Sunday.
j. D. Conrad, plasterer, has been
working at his trade IN Spokane this
week.
G. L. Hahn, formerly Of Rathdrum.
has closed out his store at Spirit
Lake.
f. S. Harding and Walter Turner
OF Athol were business visitors in the
city last Saturday.
E. c. Fisher has sold his shoe re-
pair shop to w. Huddleson of Lewis
ton. and will 60 to Wallace.
Geo. E. Judson, village clerk and
police judge Of Spirit Lake, transact
ed business 10 Rathdrum last Friday.
J. w. Thomas has retired from the
Star barber shop, but has not fully
decided upon his plans for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. LAWN made a
business trip to Cheney, Wash, last
Friday, returning home the same day.
Martin Poleson is improving his
residence by having stone found
alton put In. CASTOR s. Son are do
ing the work.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster, who has been
quite Ill for several weeks, was taken
to Spokane Monday to take treatment
In a hospital there.
Roscoe Satchwell arrived home
last week from Dakota where he
spent several weeks. He says he is
satisfied with Idaho.
Oscar L. Sheffield has returned
from Priest River where he has COM
pleted teaching term of school 10
the Italian settlement.
IL. NJ. Stoutenberg has installed
private water system by having the
water from the spring on his place
piped into his residence.
b. F. Stockwell left Monday for
MOSCOW where he had been summoned
TO appear as trial juror In the teder-
al court now Ia session there.
Earl Cook and Miss Pearl Cook,
VINO have been attending school at
College Place, near Walla Walla,
Wash, arrived home Tuesday, the
school having closed for vacation.
ID. L. Baker has decided to have a
stone foundation put under his resi-
dence, work to begin as soon as the
stone masons can make the necessary
preparations.
Joseph LAWN has been admitted to
Inc bar at Olympia, Wash, passing
tne examination second In class or
~. lie Is employed in the Legal de
partment of the Great Northern in
Spokane.
geo. X. Stokes, brother.in-law Of
MRS. ). B. Woolery. spent Wednesday
10 kathdrum. He is from Usage,
Iowa, aud was on trip to the coast. |
he contemplates locating somewhere
In the west.
Mr.. aud Mrs. R. c. Thompson re-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22
A Woman Killed

Her dandruff by using Indian Dan
druf Cure. Guaranteed To cure all
cases. Southside Barber Shop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22

Mr.. aud Mrs. R. c. Thompson re-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-22

Parties wishing a loan on
improved farm or ranch
property should get my
rates, terms, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
DESERTER FROM KEARSARGE
MAY STAND COURT-MARTlAL
Accused of Taking Jewels from
Woman for Whose Love He
Left Navy at San
Pedro

Harry Lore Nadolsky, who deserted
from the navy while the Atlantic fleet
was at San Pedro, WILL it is expected,
be turned over to the naval authorities
and be tried by courtmartial.
Nadolsky got into trouble by falling
into love with Yette Freedenberg. Then
they uuarreled and Nadolsky took some
of the young woman's jewelry ana
gave it to other female friends. HIS
arrest followed. He was in Judge VIII
bur's court yesterday for sentence.
The judges questions revealed the
fact of the desertion and that Nadolsky
was a member of the crew of the Kear-
sarge. Doubtingly, the judge ques-
toned the young man further, asking
for the names of officers. Among them
Nadolsky gave the name of Lieutenant
Commander Twining, former class
mate of Judge Wilbur at Annapolis.
"He was red-headed, wasn't he"'
asked the judge.
"Oh, you can't catch me that way,
your honor" said Nadolsky. 1.-THE loot
has hair just like yours"
Judge Wilbur will make an effort to
have Nadolsky go to Mare Island for
trial by court-martial as disciplinary
measure and an example to other
Would-be deSerterS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
NEWS Till tC0URTS|| |Rlfl a
WITNESSES DECLARE
MINE IS WORTHLESS
SOME M0RTGAGED PROPERTY
TO BUY STOCK
Former EmpIoye of Company Testifies
fies He Saw Run of 175 Tons of
Ore from Which Nothing
Resulted

A number of witnesses testified yes
terday in the examination of G. j. Cal
lahan and w. M. Nash, charged With
issuing a false report on the condition
of the Gold Bullfrog Mining and Mill
ing company's mine. George Sheehy,
the complaining witness, said he told
Nash he was suspicious of Callahan a
year ago, and Nash replied that Sheehy
did not have to take Callahan's word
for the value of the property, as he
himself would vouch for it.
Nash, he said, told him he assayed
three samples of ores himself, and
drew forth a pocketbook from which
he shook a number of gold buttons
which Sheehy said looked like silver to
him, but he took Nash's word for their
genuineness.
Another witness, formerly employed
at the mine, said he was present at a
run of 175 tons of ore, AMI that nothing
resulted.
/. Dockweiler, attorney for the COM
pany, said he visited the mines several
times. One of the principal assets OF
the company, he said, was its water
rights, plentiful stream of clear water
flowing from a hill on the property.
The water, he said, was filed with
small fish which, he was told, were
blind. Dockweiler was not allowed to
testify regarding alleged gold bricks
which, it is said, were exhibited to
stockholders.
Justice Pierce's court during the ex-
animation yesterday was again crowded
with stockholders, among them many
young women who had placed all their
money in mining stock. Others were
present who, it is claimed, mortgaged
their homes in order to secure money
to buy stock in what they now regard
as a worthless proposition.
The examination is expected to last
several days longer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
CHARGES HUSBAND
PREFERRED ANOTHER
WOMAN SAYS SHE OBJECTED
TO GIVING UP PROPERTY
Spouse of Seeking to Give Her
Possessions to His
lnamorita

Mrs. Martha Vanderlip, wife of Frank
A. Vanderlip. a travelling man, was
granted a decree of divorce yesterday
on the ground of desertion. Mrs van
derlip said her husband was too fond
of other members of the gentler sex
generally and one particularly, and
that he was trying to induce her to
turn over her property to him for the
purpose of giving his new love COM
Portable home. The couple were mar
ried seventeen years ago, and Wander
lip, according to his wife. deserted her
nearly two years ago.
One other divorce was granted yes
terday, that of Mary E. Proctor from
Walter Proctor and two were denied:
Ella Wentworth against John r. Went
worth, and Mary Hesik against Albert
j. Hesik.
The following suits for divorce were
filed: Clyte Burch against Luther
Burch, Mrs, N. L. Mills against c. R.
Mills, o. r. Luedke against Elyse
Luedke. Daisy 1. McMurray against E.
7. McMurray and Cyrus Sanford
against Minnie T. Sanford.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10

preach Sunday morning on Spiritual
Healing" His evening subject will be
THE Straight Gate to the Narrow
Way"
| A special rally day service will be
| held Sunday morning at the Westlake
! Presbyterian church at the IL o'clock
service. Graduation exercises of the
various Sunday school classes will be
held, and program will be rendered
| by the children Rev. w. d. Lands,
the pastor, will preach at the evening
service.
1.-The Mission of Baptists to the
World" will be the subject of Rev. A.
S Phelps, pastor of the Central Bap-
tist church, Sunday morning. In the
evening Rev. Mr. Phelps will take for
his subject "a Brand from a Gypsy
Camp" which will be the second of
series of sermons on Leaders of Men"
Wednesday evening Rev. A. P. Graves
will give an address at this church on
Soul Winning"
Second Church of Christ. Scientist,
will hold the usual services tomorrow
at II a. m. and s p. M, at Simpson
auditorium, 734 South Hope street. The
lesson sermon will be from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly, the subject
being Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" The reading will be from the
Bible, with correlative passages from
the Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health. with Key to the
Scriptures"
William J. Murphy will conduct a
gospel temperance meeting Sunday
evening at Blanchard hall. Broadway.
The speakers Will be William J. Muir
ply, ]. H. Phillips and Walter Cleansy.
The gospel choir will be led by DIR. w.
A. Lamb.
Elaborate arrangements are made for
an entoyab BILE meeting for men at the
Young Mems Christian association, 721
South Hope street, Sunday afternoon.
Beginning at 2:30, a we'll trained or
chestra, under the leadership of Mr..
Mead, will render musical selections
in the lobby At $3.50 there will be a
meeting in the main auditorium. when
DR.. D. F. Howe will speak on 1.-The
Half Hinge" Mrs. Louise G. Davis
will sing "Save Me, o God" by Ran
dagger. There will also be in addi-
ton to the Y. M. c. A male quartet
a musical trio. This meeting is for
men only. All strangers in the city |
are invited to spend a pleasant Sunday |
afternoon at the association building.
Temple Baptist
Temple Baptist church, worshiping in
the Auditorium, corner Fifth and Olive |
streets, Rev. Robert j. Burdette, d. D., |
pastor. Services morning at IL and 1880 |
p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 Subject |
for the morning sermon, "Consecrated |
Mirrors"
The evening will be given over to |
the regular monthly musical. Subject |
of the sermonette, "Sons of War" and |
the music, under the leadship of Mr.
Poulin, will be old war songs.
The regular church quartet-Mrs |
Bacon, Mrs Hoff, Mr.. Poulin and Mr. |
Granger-will sing, and the male quar-
tet will also sing a number of attract
tive numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
TAX COLLECTORS FATHER
PAYS SHORTAGES tn CITY

Shortages amounting to $3.50 in the
accounts of Herman, Smith, former
tax collector of Hermosa Beach. have
so far been made good by Smiths
father.
An investigation of the books is
still going on, great difficulty, how
ever, is being experienced owing to the
fact that many of the stubs showing
money received have been torn out
and the accountants have to depend
upon receipts presented by taxpayers.
Smith who was arrested several
weeks ago, is still out on bail pending
a preliminary examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
FOR POLICE DETECTIVE

That members of the police force
whose attendance at trials in the GRIM
inal department of the superior court
is desired will be fined for non-appear-
ance in the future was the statement
made by Judge Jamison yesterday
when George X. Home, a detective, APP
peared before him after a bench war
rant had been issued.
Home excused his absence by saying
he was at work on a safe blowing case.
'T will excuse you this time" said the
court, bHt a repetition of this offense
by you or any other member of the
police force will mean a fine"
Home was wanted in connection with
the case of Frank Alvarez, charged
with passing fictitious check. The
case has not been concluded.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
SENTENCED TO PRISON
WHILE HIS WIFE WEEPS
Must Serve One Year in the City
Jail and Pay Fine of So for
Passing MutIlated
Gold Coin

While his wife. with their little child
on her knee, Sat weeping in the court
room, Bert Bannerman, who pleaded
guilty on two counts of muuilating and
passing a mutilated coin. was sentenced
by Judge Wellborn Of the federal court
to serve one year in the city Jail and
to pay fine of 81.
The prisoner pleaded for mercy and
asked that the court be lenient with
him because of his wife and baby.
He was arrested two months ago for
passing a mutilated $50 gold coin on q
saloon keeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
CHARGE AGAINST ARCADIA
VOTER is DISMISSED

The charge of perjury against George
Blair Purvis of Arcadia in connection
with his registration at the spring cleo
ton, was dism'~' yesterday by Justice
Stephens on recommendation of the
district attorney. To prosecute the
case further, it is said, witnesses would
have to be brought to Los Angeles
from England, Purvs' birthplace. and
the dismissal was requested in order to
save expense to the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
INDIANS IN NATURAL DRESS
DRAW INTERESTED CROWD
Summoned to Testify in Federal Court,
Two Interpreters Are Needed to
Turn Evidence Into English
Language

A big crowd gathered at the entrance
to the Tajo block yesterday afternoon
to gaze at a number of Cocopah Indi-
ans arrayed in gaudy blankets and
their faces and hair decorated after
the manner of Frederick Remington's s
pictures
The native Americans are from the
Sonora country and are witnesses sum
moned by the federal grand jury.
Several Yuma Indians accompanied
the Cocopahs, and it is necessary to
employ two interpreters to get the eVi-
dence of the Cocopahs before the grand
jury in an intelligible manner.
one Interpreter translates the testi-
mony of the witness from Cocopah into
Yuma and another translates it from
Yuma into English.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
THEATRICAL AGENT is
ACCUSED BY WIFE

George e. DeTroost, theatrical
agent, charged by his wife, Mrs Eliza
beth DeTroost, with misconduct was
arraigned yesterday before Justice
Selph and gave bonds of $500 for his
appearance October %. The officers are
also searching for Mrs. Maude Day, who
is charged jointly with DeTroost
Neither DeTroost or his wife would
say anything concerning the case last
,s.rl.N
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
HAYS GUILTY OF KNOCKING
DOWN MAN WHO DUNNED HIM

G. L. Hays. who knocked @. LaVell
down with a pitchfork when the latter
dunned him for 35 cents which he
claimed was due him on wages, was
found guilty in Justice Pierce's court
yesterday and will be sentenced on
Monday. The trouble occurred at Saw
telle October 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
WOMAN ADMITS SHE
HELD CUP OF ACID
TRIED TO DRINK POISON, BUT
HUSBAND INTERFERED
Mother-in-Law Denies Organ incident
and Declares Entire Trouble Was
Caused by Too Much
Angelica Wine

With the scars of acid still visible on
her neck and face Mrs. Elsie Parks OF
Latin yesterday appeared in Justice
Selph.s court and admitted that she
herself held the cup of burning huid
and that her husband did not throw the
acid in an effort to spoil her beauty.
Mrs. Parks told her story plaintively
and with a copious flow of tears. Her
husband was arrested September 27,
charged with throwing the acid after
she had refused to enter a house of Ill
fame.
II held the cup in my hand" she
said, land asked him If | should drink
it's contents. Then he dashed 1T away
and the fluid fell on my neck and face,
They kept me in room, my husband
and his mother, and when | cried and
asked for a drink of water Mrs. Mad
den, my mother-in-law, played Rock
of Ages on the organ. That made me
suffer more than ever"
Mrs. Parks said she finally secured 10
cents from a friend and went home to
her parents.
Mrs. Madden, the mother -in-law, a
stout, determined looking person, said
she was called to the house to attend
Mrs. Parks following the acid episode.
II told my son to hold her mouth
open so could pour some hot milk down
her throat said Mrs. Madden, "but
she bit his f1nger Then we had 10 use
the handle of a knife. When / found
she hadn't taken acid at all 1t naturally
made me angry, and L told them both
they might get out of my home as soon
as they could"
Denies Organ Incident
AS for playing the organ, Mrs. Mad
den said she knew no more about music
than a Friday night amateur, which,
she believed, wasn't much. The trouble,
she thought, grew out of an over-in-
diligence in angelica wine.
II don't drink myself" she said, and
Mrs. Parks held up her hands in pro-
test while she endeaVored to call the
attention of the justice to her attitude
of doubt. This was quite unsuccessful.
Arthur Keetch, who appeared for
the district attorney, said he had no
more witnesses, and the justice dis
missed the case, much to the chagrin of
Mrs Edith Mckinley, Parks attorney,
who wanted an opportunity to ask her
client some questions.
Justice Pierce took occasion, how
ever. to make some remarks on the
doleful picture of two hearts that
couldn't beat as one, and gave some
words of advice to Parks, which, If he
heeds, will, it is believed, make bet
ter man of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-10
Woman ACCUSES Him

A complaint was issued yesterday
against e. r. Riggs. 1926 Boyd street, on
d charge of threatening to kill Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor. A warrant for his
arrest was issued by Justice Summer
field. Mrs. Taylor and Riggs, accord
ing to her story, have been living to-
gether for some time, but recently
quarreled.