davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
The Enormous Cost Of Hunting.

The cost of hunting big game in
Africa Is enormous. One must spend
fortune before firing the first shot.
The various European colonies pro
tect" their game by charging 80
pounds sterling (s250) year for IL
cense which allows the hunter TO kill
two each of the pachyLermata and
from two to ten of the various species
Of antelopes. This does not protect
the game, but il fills the local treas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

protruding through the flesh.
forced some brandy down his throat
and he revived. What happened?"
asked again.
You had one chance for life, and
that was the death of the rhino. /
had one chance In a thousand of saw
ing you and killing the rhino. ] took
II and gave the rhino both barrels OF
the express Your face is singed a
little from the fash. The recoil Of
the blunderbuss has hurt my shout
der"
He put his left hand over and felt
the shattered collar bone. Il suppose
it's all up with me-" he said. This,
on top of the fever is too much" He
smiled and fell back unconscious.
The natives who had fed returned.
and we examined the five pOrters who
got the rhinOs charge. Two were
dead. three badly injured.
Through the night sat beside my
unconscious cOmrade in the flicker OF
the camp fires. listening to the dull.
monotonous droning OF the insects in
the trees. and seeing faces in the
embers, one face especially. kind.
thin face crowned with white hair
weeping as | told her of Jappie. her
hunter sons death. The chill before
dawn struck the earth. | turned to
put some wood on the fire. Glaring
in the grass a few yards away | saw
two green phosphorescent eyes. |
seized my Luger pistol and rose. Like
a fash lion sprang away before |
could shoot A little later the forest
burst into thunderous roars. II seemed
to be fun of lions. which were attract
ed by the smell of the rhino's blood.
De Villiers did not die. He came
through it all He now organizes
hunting expeditions into East Africa
and ia all probability he will be one
of the Roosevelt party.
Al. II,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

evidence Of terrific encounter. The
most dangerous animal Of all 10 cap
ture is the gorilla, as much on ac-
count of the country II inhabits as on
account Eof its enormous strength. as
the following incident will illustrate:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27


animal has buried more hunters than
all other big game combined. IL
seems to be the hired assassin or the
jungle. Its success as a homicide Is
not due to the fact that II seeks It's
victim, but because its victim falls
over 1t. If the rhino knows that there
is an enemy about, IL Will try 10 get
away without being seen. IL, on the
other hand, II thinks that by keeping
still II will be passed unnoticed, IL
stays as silent and motionless as
Gibraltar. its little hog eyes watching
the direction OF the noise and its nose
smiling the air. Should an enemy
show up suddenly in the jungle the
rhino charges like a fash. nose down
and horns leveled like swords for the
thrust, its huge bulk crushing through
the brush like an express train. IL is
always a fight to the death, for a
rhinoceros once in a fight wins or
dies. and 1t mostly wins. II II is not
confronted with an express rife in
the hands of a cool, good shot. IL
was the express in the hands of
cool shot that saved me in the en-
counter related here.
We had been out nearly year and
were returning to civilization. such
as &c is on the East African coast.
with a good stock Of ivory. My part
ner. Jappie de Villiers. well-known
Boer hunter. had fever and was ex-
pected TO die at any moment. He
tho
interior in a hammock. II de Villiers
had not been Ill l would not be alive
to-day.
We were pitching camp at the
Kagera river on one OF these mex
plicable barren patches that are scat
tered Ike freckles over the face of
the tropical forests. The sun was
setting and the sky blazed like the
mouth of a foundry furnace. The
smoke of. the newly made camp fires
rose slowly in the damp air and hung
lazily about the tree tops; clouds or
flies and mosquitoes followed every
living thing and the lizards looked in
cuisitively down from their perches
in the great vines that reached out
like the tentacles of mighty octopus
holding everything in its grasp. The
river with its waxy water flowers and
gliding crocodiles was on one side OF
us, the tropical jungle, mysterious
and fascinating in all its vivid and ex-
travagant luxury, was on the. other.
hung our rifles on the limbs of the
trees which supported my sick COM
rade's hammock. The porters were
collecting drywood for the night fires
as / watched a monster crocodile IN
the water making a futile effort to
swallow a friend nearly as big as IT.
self. A party of natives from near
by village was skinning beast we
had shot for food. In another group
my boys" we're opening the bundles
of camping necessities A loud gTunt.
followed by a Somali's cry, came
from the jungle side of the camp, and
the next instant the screeching So
mali. followed by a huge rhinoceros.
burst through the underground. The
Somali ran for a tree. He tripped
over an ammunition box, the rhino
passed him In its blind fury and
charged down on the clump OF por-
tiers. scattering them like chat be-
fore the wind. One was crushed
down. Another who had stumbled
rose to run, the maddeDed beast
charged and thrust its horn through
hts back, battered him against a tree,
and then hurled him In the air.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
How a IJrgie Looks.

beautifully cesisaed ferns ercv VI
der zoo; and crept csrezs:nzly NJ the
great tree trunks Fiowe-s ~ fan.
tas;ic beauty. weird share. ara ~.
most mariacai expression rrc1 "
AMI hang down fron tts cmooth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
Narrow Escape from crOcodiles.

The summer before las; was hunt
ing on the Kagera- We had eaten
antelope for some time and the camp
vas anxious for a change. 30 shot a
hippo for food. II vas an easy thing
20 DO. waited uIl II showed Its head.
and. bangl A squirt o. blood and II
was all over. As the water was deep.
but not running. ! knew that IN she
morning ought 10 find my victim
floating. A daybreak 7 vas down ~
the river with a parry % natives. As
expected. the hippc's body was foai-
Ing. hut. uniuckfly for ". on the op-
posstc side Of the river. which was
teeBing with crocodiles. tried TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
freed by a Rhino Birthday Party.

The next day We continued our
march We had not gone far when
a native brought In news Of fresh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
LODGING.
LODGING.
LADIES' TAIlORS.

LADIES AND GENTS SUITS MADE
TO order. cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing. work called for and deliv-
cred. RansOms. COS Woody street.
Phnn" S5l black. Also ready made
suits. waists ANA wuoleus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

GOOD TIMBER CLAIM FOR SALE
Address Timber" Missoulian office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

GOOD DELIVERY WAGON. CHEAP.
Howell 4 Ross. Grocers and bakers
3ii Higgins. .a = sssss, --r rr. .s-a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

FOR SALE-I OFFER FOR SALE
my driving horse. buggy and har-
ness. George L. Steinbrenner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

ONE 3-INCH AND -. Inch WAC
on. Inquire Cannon 4 Mcleod.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

FOR SALE-FOrR MILLION FEET
timber near new railroad. For par
ticula"s address II. NJ. Stringham,
Cyr. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

s2.25 per day, free fare: 10 labor
ers west. s2.25 per day; Transfers
west, s2.25; waitress out city, $50
month: ranch hands. s35 and board
Western Employment Agency, 122
Higgins avenue, phone 40 Red.
o. X. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1921
Higgins avenue. phone 694-Wheeler
holders. $3.50: SINNERS and labor
ers. S2.25: west. free fare; station
men. tents and tools furnished: good
job; pick and shovel men. s2.35: :
hammersmen. 10 skinners. 8 labor
ers. > flunkeys; s hours; govern
ment work: 10 SINNERS east. free
fare; waitress. $3j and room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand; also nay the highest price for
secondhand household goods. Hans
Jensen. Lesser block. 135 W. Main St
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
1ElP WANTED.

WANTED TO WORK IN LAUNDRY
Male and female help. Call or
address Post Laundry, Fort Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: FIVE
rooms: piano and sewing machine
COS WoodfCrd. Phone 507 Black
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
CARPET CLEANING.
MING. GRATING
New Dining Room.
5.otice.

The assessment rolls of Missouri
county for the year 1909 are now in
my office. open for inspection.
r W. KtPHAL. County Clerk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

MISSOULIAN CLASS ADS BRING RESULTS
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GARDEN SOIL. SO SOUTH md.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

BARGAIN--One 30 HORSE POWER
Case traction engine: been in use
six months: first-class condition.
A. Blackfoot ward. Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

FOR RENT-NF.N GROOM MOD
crn house. Gloss in Inquire room
3 Higgins block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

FOR RFNT-THREE- ROOM HpUS
80 Rollins street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

FOR SALE-THREE MILLION FEET
pine and fir timber within two miles
at Rearm"uth. For particulars ad-
dress Rox 102. DGummund, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
farms or town property in Sanders
county, address Western Montana
Exchange, Plains, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

SHERIDAN CIRCLE No. 1. L. OF
G. \. R-M~-l~ second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at so .. m
in odd Fellows annex \ hearty wei
come il extended To all comrades Of
the Grand Army and sons of comrades
FERNIrE FRANKLIN. Pres.
FLORENCE MORDES, ST..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.

F1FE-ACRE IMPROVED ORCHARD
home near city. For particulars ad-
dress Y. w. Missoulan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

FOR SALE - CHEAP. HORSE.
buggy and harness. 1 years old.
mare. 16 hands high. well broken:
will sell separately or altogether.
Bob Mercer, Grand Pacific barber
shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

FOR SALE - TWO HANDSOME.
healthy. liver and white straight
bred pninter dogs. months old:
just right for this falls shooting:
they have heen handled some and
will train easily: price $50 each. Ad
dress J. NJ. Sps1Cer. Plains. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
HOME SEEKERS.
PICTURE FRAMING.

Fer PICTURE FRAMES. MATS,
glass and pictures always go To the
Elite Frame Shop. 100 Higgins ave-
nue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

UNITED ARTISANS. meets every
FIRST and third Tuesday at Odd Eel
lows hall annex at s 81 D. m
+. J. WIGHTMAN. NJ. A.
$. l.. DUNHAM. See.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03
A Desirable Home for Sale.

Having purchased the Ben Moore
residence In Butler, | now offer for
sale my residence situated one block
north OF the public square. The
house fronts south and east, is two
stories high, with good basement
and concrete floors. The house con-
tains twelve rooms-double parlors
sitting room, dining room, break
fast room, library, kitchen, pantry
and halls, wish hard wood floors
shroughout the first story. The Sec
ond story contains five bed rooms,
dressing room, halls and bath room
fitted with hot and cold water. The
entire building has electric lights,
and is heated with hot water recent.
ly put in at a cost OF $1,000. New
barn and buggy house. The lot con.
tains one acre. Price sc 900. Want
$4,000 down, balance long time and
low interest. VIM Z. WALTON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03

Walter Shoiner and wife we're In
Rich Hill Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Scholes decorated the grave
OF Mrs. Shetron's children Sunday.
The Briscoe brothers and Jack
Woodfin caught a gray wolf between
Mine Creek and Pleassnton Wednes.
day, that measured Z ieet from tip
to tip, after a 4 hours chase. They
have a fine lot Of trained dogs ior
the business, and IL is farewell vain
world, when they get after a wolf
They charge $500 for every wolf.
IL any one needs their service, ad,
dress, Henry Briscoe, Foster, Mo.
Ralph Scott returned home Sun.
day from Kansas City to visit his
parents. DINAH,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03
mischief By looking after the Bakery
and restaurant business.
Miaa Maru Rradnn Mill llama III

mischief By looking after the Bakery
and restaurant business.
Miss Mary Brsden will leave Fri.
day for q months visit with her
uncle snd.aunt DR.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Leech, at Chicago. Her brother,
Robert ir. Of Kansas City, expects to
accompany her.
The Hay Seeds will have an Ice
cream supper at the Smiser home
Wednesday evening, June 9th. There
will be free musical and literary
entertainment.
DR.. j. c. Ssgsser delivered forty.
five head OF fat hogs at Amsterdam
Monday. Who says that Bates
county is not alright?
There will be wedding In she vii.
lage OF Amoret this week.
G. A. Jones Is going In the dairy
business quite extensively, having
shipped in a car OF cows from Silome
Springs, Ark.
Don't forget the Ice cream supper
at Smisers June 0 A good laugh
Tor each one that comes. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03

peated two stsnzas OF the poem en-
titled "Cover Them Over With Beau.
tiful flowers" While In the grave
yard We looked at the names OF q
few OF the first buried there. First
George Cope. Feb. 2S 1881; second
Robert Cuzick. March IA 1881;
Henry Cope May 10 1881, grandpa
Fleser June 30 1881. The yard was
bought OF Henry Cope. We say to
the friends at a distance, they we're
all looked after. IL was a time that
will long be remembered by many
that we're there, as this was the first
time, but We hope It will not be the
last.
There will be an Ice cream supper
at the Methodist church In Virginia
June 3rd 1909. Every body invited
AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03

9Th. Come and hear what the little
folks have to say about Childrens
Day and its mission.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. E.
church second Sunday In June. Chill
drens day at the NJ. E. church
changed from second Sabbath in
June to the third.
W. W. Rubel shipped hogs to K. C.
Monday.
Geo. Crooks has canopy top on
his riding cultivator. When young
man goes to so much trouble to keep
from getting sun burned he is pre-
pairing himself for the matrimonial
world.
The Mulberry Band will give an
Ice cream supper the evening Of June
9th on what was known as the Cap.
Nickel farm, Every body come and
have a good time with the boys,
Thomas Hockett's COW gave birth
to calf with 2 heads and a hump
on its back. There were about one
hundred people there Sunday to see
1t. II was dead.
P. A. Mitchell, OF Butler, was
around Monday buying up eggs,
chickens and Butter.
Topic for Christian Endeavor next
Sunday evening: Life lessons for me
from the Gospel Of Luke, (6:2O 3s }
Conservation meeting, leader Miss
Ida Smizsr.
Rev. Mcfarland, OF Kansas, preach.
cd at the Christian church Monday
night and Tuesday night. He is a
good tslker.
Memorial Day was we'll attended
at Virginia last Sabbath. The M. E,
church WAS we'll filed Short talks
by d. c. Wolfe, Thad Harper and R
F. Harper. James l. Wolfe, Of Bur
lington, Kansas, was the speaker ol
the afternoon. He gave good tall
Of about hall an hour and direct to
the point. He quoted the sayings o.
Lincoln at the dedication OF the Gem
etery for soldiers In the Wilderness
At the conclusion OF his talk he re
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03
West Deep Water.

We had fine rain that makes corn
grow nicely.
Sterl Bolin Sundsyed with Homer
Clark.
Preparations are being made to
hold tabernacle meeting at Spruce
next August.
Children's day exercises will be held
at Spruce the 9th Of June at night
Miss Rogers has been employed to
teach the Valley school next winter.
Lee Charters and sisters, Misses
Lola and Mabel, attended Children 3
exercises.at Bethel last Sunday even.
ing.
The switch board Is being moved
from Mr.. Murphy's to Spruce this
week.
j. H. Baker and wife visited Uncle
Charley Porter near Double Branches
last Sunday. They report that he Is
very low.
M. V. Carroll, who had been here
visiting his parents, Philip Carroll
and wife, and other relatives, has re-
turned to Sedslia, where he now re.
sides. He Is the editor OF the Rural.
ist. FARMER JOHN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03
Foster Notes.

W. B. Hamilton and his little
grandson left on the noon train for
Kansas City Sunday.
Quite number OF witnesses in the
Skillman case leit on the eastbound
train for Butler.
DR.. Rhoades was called Monday to
see Mrs. }. W. Darby.
j. W. Craig, who is critically Ill
with cancer OF the stomach, we re-
gret to learn that time with him, will
soon be no more. For quite awhile
he has not been able to retain any
food and Is gradually growing weak.
ef.
VIM. Bones and wife, OF Coalgate,
Okla, visited her brother, julie
Heckadon, and wife last week. They
left on the westbound train Thurs.
day to visit their daughter at
Osawatomie, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Badgett receiv.
ed the sad news Friday that their
daughter, Mrs. Hobbs, living at
Bartlesville, Okla, was at the point
OF death. They left on the evening
train for that place In answer to the
summons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hodge, OF Iowa,
are visiting her parents, n. T. Bad.
gett and wife, OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putnam, living
at the Holland mine, have another
very sick child with pneumonia fever.
They lost little daughter a week
ago OF whooping cough.
Quite number OF people we're dec.
Grating the graves Saturday.
P, G. Snuffer is home from Kansas
City, visiting his family.
Mr.. Lingenielter, OF California, ar
rived In Foster Saturday for a few
days visit with his son and daugh,
ter before returning home.
Mrs. NJ. c, Miller and Miss Audrey
Leiee went to Rich Hill Thursday &c
see her little niece, who arrived lew
days ago to bless the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Jennings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03
Virginia.

e. Mrs. o. NJ. Drysdale and Miss Lot.
tie Wallace, Of Amoret, took dinner
With Aaron and family Thursday OF
last week.
Thursday night OF last week dur.
Ing thunder storm the lightning
run in the house on Mr.. Archer's tele.
phone wire and set q window curtain
on fire. II he had not discovered it
and tore the curtain down the house
would have caught fire and probably
burned down. The cutoff to the
phone was inside the house and open.
Il also burned out John Harper's
phone.
L. L. Judy was around with his
fish wagon last week.
Mr.. Mino Is painting the NJ. E
church. He has been painting the
hotel at Amoret.
John Foster went to Butler Sstur.
day. He was setting up In q big
high seat, be said he was going to
get white shirt and a pair OF over
jls and The can get himself we'll
broke to wearing the shirt by 1910
he will try for some county Office
II will be Col. John then.
The farmers are busy fighting the
crab grass and weeds In their corn
fields.
Bailey Beckett has been straight.
ening up the fences and clearing up
the brush patches on his farm, which
makes 1t look much better. He is
remodeliDg the seats In the NJ. E
church and doing repair work on
Truman Gilbert's house this week.
Miss Elsie Park came home from
Warrensburg Saturday where she
attended school.
Mrs. Butterworth, OF Kansas City,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl Whis.
tier. She is q daughter Of James
Nestlerode who lived here till his
iamily was mostly grown, then NOV.
cd to Southern Mo-, where he died.
Do not forget Childrens Day at the
Christian church next Sabbath, June
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-03
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Herman Msger one OF Homer's
progressive young farmers was over
at Butler Wednesday and brought
home a new buggy. Another Illus,
tration OF prosperity.
U. E. Caldwell and family, who 10
Gated on the Downey farm this spring,
visited at Rambler's home Wednes.
day. They are we'll pleased with Mis-.
souri,.
Clark Taylor was a caller at bis
mothers Friday.
Robert Braden drove over to But.
Ter Wednesday and brought his
daughters Mary and Helen home.
Mesdames Herman Mager and E.
Braden visited Mrs. Jennie Porter
Thursday.
Miss Belle Braden, a saleslady with
the Peck Dry Goods Co. OF Kansas
City, came down Saturday to visit
her brother Elmer and to decorate
her fathers grave.
Mrs. A. P. Maxey and daughter
Carrie, left the first OF the week iol
Garrett, Ill to visis her father Bar
ney Rallings who formerly lived II
eastern Bates. While Master Dona
and Asa will spend their vacation
with DR.. S. ". Maxey, at Johns
town, Prof. r n. will be kept out @
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
PERFECT STRADIVARIUS
VIOLIN WORTH $4,000
Owner Could Command Larger
Sum for Treasure

One hears frequent talk of Stradiva-
rius violins. particularly at auctions.
but. as matter of fact, there is only
one perfect f'Strad'' violin in the world,
and that is owned by a gentleman of
Edinburgh. says the New York Times.
For it he eheerfully paid $4,000, and
should il ever again be offered for sale
it will doubtless command a much high
er figure.
As long ago as 1872 Charles Reade
who knew almost as much about vio-
Inns as he did about literature, valued
the instrument at $500. putting the
worth of the varnish alone at f665. At
that time it was owned by Villaume of
Paris, the greatest violin expert of the
age, and he kept it until his death in
1875. NJ. Alard, a wonderful violinist.
was the next owner, and he paid f1,000
for it, 1t was at his death that Craw-
ford. the present owner, purchased it
for f2 900.
There is reason for this high valua-
ton, as this is the only instrument that
has come down from Stradivarius' own
hands in a state of perfect preserva-
ton The ruddy, glowing varnish is as
fresh as though put on but a few
weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
SACRAMENTO
WOMAN INSANE
Tragic Death of Husband Be-
lieved to Have Affected
Wife's Mind
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 25.--Her home
shattered several months ago by the
death of her husband, James f. Smith,
who was run down and killed by
Chauffeur Claude Wood, Mrs. Eta
Smith went suddenly insane yesterday
and was today taken to the Stockton
state hospital. At the time of her COM
mitment it was thought she was a
widow, but she later exhibited cer-
tificate showing that she had welded
John 7. Barry, a bar tender in OroviIle,
eight days after Smiths death.
The tragic death of Smith is be-
lieved to have affected the wife's mind.
She neglected to provide for her chill
dren and in Davis and Gait, where she
worked, she acted queerly.
Chauffeur Wood was convicted of
manslaughter as a result of Smiths
death and is out on probation under
order to pay $50 month maintenance
for the children for 10 years.